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 390 miiL— HINCKS

HTLr, Myrle Kanffman (Mrs. Daniel Augustln Deo. 11, 1890. Teacher at Albany (N.Y.) Female Hill), Kirkwood, Mo. Acad., 1880-S5; Dana Hall., Wellesley, Mass., 1885-

Born' Muscatine Iowa, July 17, 1880; dau. 89; principal Harcourt Plac« Sem., Gambler, Ohio, Franklyn Edgar and Katie (GarrettsonJ Kaufiman 1889-1906; Florence, Italy, 1906-07. Protestant ed; South West Inst, San Diego, Cal. ; Monti- Episcopal. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumn» cello Sem. Godfrey, ni., and home iostruction; (prea. Ohio Valley Branch 1313); mem. Cincin- studied music, both instrumental and vocal; took natl College Club, Art Club. Agamst woman one course at the Art School for general design; suffrage.

m. St. Louis, Daniel Augustin Hill; children: hTLLS, Cordelia M., 554 S. Ninth St., San Jo86, Daniel Augustin, Myrle Elizabeth, Katherine q^i_

Octavia, Franklin Kaufiman. Vice-pres. Webster 3^^^^ Bloomingdale, 111., April 20, 1866; spent

Groves Equal Suffrage League; chairman Press childhood at Bloomingdale, removing to Chicago,

Com. and writes for several county papers, j^^^. studied in Wellesley Coll., 1884-85, then at

Christian Scientist. Non-partisan. Recreationa: Rockiord (111.) Sem. (norw Coll.), grad. '89; lived

Reading, writing, all out-door activities. jq Evanaton, 111., 1895-lSOO, since then in San

HILIiEARY, Mary Esta (Mrs. Clarence Lee Jose, Cal. Congregationalist; active in church

HlUeary), 4511 Washington Boulevard, St. work (Sunday-school, Christian Endeavor and

Louis, Mo. missionary societies). Was active In the For-

Born Rlctiinond, Va., Aug. 30, 1861; dau. Wat- ward Movement in Chicago, and was vice-pros.

kins Leigh and Mary Settle (Smith) Burton; ed. of the V.Q. Soc. there. Former mem. Monday

Charlestown (W.Va.) Fernmle Sem.; Bellevue Club of San Jose.

Home School, Rockbridge Co., Va.; St Louis HILLS, Lanra Coombs, Newburyport Mass. School of Fine Arts (the lecture course); m. Painter; b. Nerwt>uryport, Sept. 7, 1859; dau. Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W.Va., July 14, IffiS, phiup Knapp and M«jy Perkins (Gerrish) Hills; Clarence Lee Hilleary. Identified with clubs and p^pu ^j Helen M. KnowKon, Cowles Art School charitable ass'ns, has been chairman Forestry ^nd Art Students' League, N.Y. City. Has ex- Com. and treas. 8th Dist. Mo. Fed. of Women s hlbited in leading e.xpositions, receiving the Clubs. Has contributed papers on forestry and medal of the Art Interchange, 1895; Paris Exposi- art and talks on foreign travel to clubs. Favors y^Q^ 190O; second prize, Corcoran Art Gallery, woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat Washington, 1901; silver medal, Pan-American Geog. Soc, Daughters of the Confederacy. Rec- ExposiUon, Buffalo, ISOl; gold medal of Louisiana reations: Camping, fishing. Clubs: Wednesday, purchase Elxposition, 1903. Associate Nat. Acad. Philo-Technic, Morning Choral, Civic League, Design; mem. Am. Soc. Miniature Painters, N.Y., Glen Echo Country, Consumers' League. Water Color Club, Boston.

filLLEB, Clara Ix>ulse (Mrs. Allan M. Hlller), HLLLl'ER, SotUa BushneU (Mrs. Appleton Rob-

433 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. bins Hillyer), 91 Elm St., Hartford, Conn.

Born West Medway, Mass., Jan. 30, 1862; dau. Born Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4, 1843; dau. Rev.

Addison P. and Lydia (Partridge) Thayer; ed. Horace and Mary (Apttorp) Bushn^l; ed. pri-

Oread Inst, Worcester, Mass.; Yale Art School, yate schools In Hartfor»»; m. Hartford, June 10,

New Haven, Conn.; m. Hatfield, Mass., Sept 28, ig79_ Appleton Robbins Hillyer; children: Mary

1892, Allan M. Hiller; children: Helen Thayer, Bushnell, Katherine Robbins, Lucy Tudor Hillyer

Constance Lane, Ceha Farnam. Interested m ^qi© latter two deceased). Late mem. Juvenile

religious and church work of Center (jhurch. Commission appointed by mayor three years;

New Haven. Congregationalist. resigned to accept appointment by Board of Park

HILLJS, Annie Patrick (Mrs. Newell Dwight Commissionere to be a mem. of that board.

Hillis), 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Congregationalist. Pres. Civic Club, director in

Bom Marengo, 111., Aug. 8, 1862; dau. Riehard Municipal Art Soc; mem. of other philanthropic

Montgomery and Emma (Page) Patrick; grad. clubs; hon. vice-pres. Nat. Housing Ass'n;

Ferry Hall Sem., '82; Lake Forest Univ., '84; m. council mem. Am. Civics Ass'n.

Marengo, 111., April 14, 1887, Rev. Newell Dwight HILTON, Harriet M. Kent (Mrs. Arthur Dick-

Hillls (now pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook- enson Hilton), 15 West Main St, Moorestown,

Ivn); children: Richard Dwight, Marjorie, nj-.

Louise, Nathalie Louise. Author: The American Bom Philadelphia, July 7, 1873; dau. John Woman and Her House. Congregationalist. Simons and Mary (Webster) Kent; grad. Swaxth- Mem. D.A.R., Municipal League, Consumers more Coll., B.A. '94; attended, for few months. League. Brooklyn Woman's Club, Twentieth jjefl ckJl. of Oratory, Philadelphia; m. Swarth- Century Club, Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y. more. Pa., May 23, 1S98, Arthur Dickenson City. Hilton; children: Sylvester Willard, Ruth

HILLIX, Clara Z. (Mrs. William Price HiUix), Kent. Baptist; interested in church work, es- Cafion City Colo pecially the home and foreign missionary work.

Philanthropist; b.' Oskaloosa, la.; dau. Francis Strongly favors equal suffrage Mem. Pi Beta D and Ellen (Hollister) Mieir; m. Oskxloosa, g^i Fraternity Somerville Literary Soc. of la., 1883, William Price Hillis; children: Foster, Swarthmore Coll.

Clara. Has been grand manager of Women of HINCKLBT, Harriet Elma, Hinckley, Me. Woodcraft Frat. Benefit Order for 11 years (metn- Sup't Good Will Homes for Girls; b. South bership of nearly 50,000); was chainnan Finance Kingston, R.I., June 22, 1855; dau. B»njamin R. Com. four years; chairman board three years, and Harriet (Wells) Palmer; ed. South Kings- Portland Ore. Favors woman suffrage; served towa (R.I.) public schools, and Kingstown Sem.; on Democratic State Central Com., 1310-12; luis m. Au«. 12, 1880, Rev. G. W. Hinckley founder taken active part in State politics; cloee student Good Will Homes; children: Alice Louise, Wal- of various State legislatures and constant via- ter Palmer, Edward Benjamin, Faith Jane. itor Colorado State Legislature. Mem. United Baptiit Pres. of Kennebecside Women's Club. Brethren Church. Democrat Mem. Eastern AgaiuBt woman suffrage.

Star, Brotherhood of American Yeomen. R»c- hTNCKS, Mand MorrU (Mrs. William Thurston reation: Traveling in America and learning the Hlncks). 162 Park Place, Bridgeport Conn. needs of Am. women. Mem. Shake^are Study g,,,^ BrWgisport, Conn., Jan. 27, 1X73; dau. Club (Florence), Woman s Club (Canon City), ^^^,^^,,11 Morris - and Margaret Elizabeth Colorado. (Winters) Morris; ed. Hillside Sem., Bridge-

HILLS, Ada Isadore Ayer (Mrs. Harry NevUle port, and Vasear 0)11.; m. Bridgeport, 1397, Hills), Lafayette and Ludlow Avs^ <?lncin- William Thunton Hincks (of N.Y. Stock Ex- nati, Ohio. cluuige) ; children: John, Mary Morris. Working

Born Claremont, N.H., Nov. 2, 1857; dau. Ben- to get francklJie tor Conn, women; speaking, jamin Franklin and Susan Varney (Bailey) Ayer; sending out campaigners, presiding at mass ed Stevens High School, Claremont, N.H., 1875; meetings, IntervlswiBg legislators, sending bills Wellesley Coll., A.B. '80 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. through Legislature, keeping presa Interested. Wellesley, Mass., July 6, 1893, Harry Neville Pres. Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1911-13. Bap- Hills; step-children: Chauncey, b. July 6, 1884; tlst. Independent voter for schools. Mem. Donald McCullough, b. Jan. 24, 18S6; Lawrenc* Y.W.C.A., VWdng Nnrse Ass'n, The Helpers' Rust, b. Jan. 17, 1888; Fannie McCultouRh, b. Aaa'n, Pure Milk for Babies' Ass'n, Children's

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��Ward of Bridgeport Hoepital. Recreations: Bridge, golf, motoring. Mem. BrooklawB Oeun- try Club, Black Rock Yaoht Clirb.

HIND, Ella Cora, 34 Preston Court, Winnipeg,

Man.

Journalist; b. Toronto, Ont., Can., Sept. 18, 1861; dau. Edwin and Jane (Carroll) Hi«d; ed. public schools of Grey Co., Omtajlo; hleh school, Orillla Co., Ont. Cottmiercial ajid ag;rlcultural editor of Manitoba Free Press, oldest dally paper In Western Canada. Writer of articles on the "Mennonltes" for Canada Encyclopedia and "Development of Grain Trade" for Sells' His- tory of The Prairie Provinces; contributor on commercial and agrlcuKural topics to the financial supplement of London Times, Monetary Times (Toronto), Financial Times (Montreal); most important work Is the estimating of the wheat crop of the Canadian W«st while it Is growing. Her estimates, made In competition with the Provlmclal and Dominion OoTwnmentB, have proven themselves the roost accurate ever made. Cluibs: Canadlaji W*men'6 Press, Cana- dian Women's. Presbyterian. Favors woqulq suffrage; mem. of PoHtical Equality Leaeue of Winnipeg.

HINDS, Anna Bolender (Mrs. Joseph B. Hinds)

3206 Irvlngr Av., Berwyn, III.

Physician; b. Orangeville, IH. ; dau. Harrison and Mary (Wagner) Bolender; e^. Knox Coll. (Galeaburg, 111.), B.L. ; Coll. PhysiclaM and Sur- geons (Chicago), M.D. (Kappa Alph* Theta); m. Joseph B. Hinds; one son: FYeaerlck. Health officer; physician to Marcy Home, Chicago; ex- amining physician in schools of Berwyn, Clyde and La Vergnc, 111. (suburbs of Cklcago). Mem. Woman's Club.

HrNDS, Ellen Maria, 103 Governor St., Provi- dence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I.: dau. William H. and Mary E. (McCrilllfi) Hlm<Li; grad. Providence High School; Smith Coll., B.A. '89; Mass. Coll. of Osteopathy, 'IS. Gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., Provi- dence, 1894-1901; HaverkUl, Maes., 1904-07; osteopathic physician. Providence, 1913 —. Pres. Young Woman's branch of Woman's Baptist -Missionary Soc. of R.I., 1890-93; mem. board of manager of Provlclcnce Evangelical Y.W.C.A., 1891-94 (vice-pres. 1891-92). Mem. W.C.T.U. ; mem. Sagamore Sociological Conference.

HINDS, Blary E. (Mrs. William H. Hinds), 103

Governor St., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., 1839; dau. Amos H. aijd Tabitha Wood (Hopkins) McCrillis (grand-niece of Stephen Hopkins, signer of Declaration of In- pendence for Rhode Island); ed. Gloucester, Mass.; m. Providence, R.I., June 14, 1861, Will- iam H. Hinds; one daughter: Ellen M. Hinds. Charter mem. and mem. of first Board of Direc- tors of the Y.W. C.A. of Rhode Island, organized in 18G6; charter mem. and first treas. of the Woman's City Missionary Soc. of Provldaoce, 1867-72; pres. of Rhode Island Branch of Woman's Baptist Home Mission Soc., 1892-1902; State vlce- pres. and mem. of Board of Managers of Woman's Am. Baptist Home Soc. (headquarters in Boston), 1892-1910; mem. Rhode Island W.C.T.U., Sagamore Sociological Conference. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.

KINGSTON, Lady Margaret Josephine (Lady William Hales Hingston), 4S§ Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, Can.

Born Alexandria, Ont.; dau. Hon. D. A. Mac- donald (one time Lieutenant Governor of On- tario) and Catherine (FYaser) Macdonald; ed. in Montreal; m. 1S75, Sir Wflliam Hlngston, Kt., M.D., D.C.L. (one of the Senators of Canada; died February, 1907); children: Rev. W. H. King- ston, S.J.; Donald Alexander, M.D. ; B. B. Hlng- ston, H. B. Kingston. Associated with many philanthropies; pres. since 1911 of the Catholic Girls' Club, of which »he was principal founder; mem. Ladies' Com. L'Instltute des Bcoles M^oageres; mem. Board of Management Samari- tan Free Hospital for Women ; mem. House Cora, Victorian Order of Niirsea; actively identified with local League for the Prevention of Tuber-

��culosis; ex-ores. Park Protective Ass'n; director Parks and Playgrounds Ass'n; mem. Exec. Com. Canadian Handicrafts Soc; vice-pres. Needle- work Guild: vice-pres. Aberdeen Ass'n. Catho- lic. Honorary pres. Loyola Literary Club.

HINKLE, Abbie A., 1039 Maple Av., Evanston,

111.

Physician, surgeon; b. Philadelphia; dau. Henry and Elizabeth (Toy) Hinkle; ed. Philadel- phia public and private schools, and Glrla' High School; Cleveland (Ohio) Med. Coll., and Hahne- mann Med. Coll., Chicago. Visiting physician to Chicago Foundlings' Home first year of pro- fessional career. Favors woman suffrage; mem. and vice-pres. Evanston (111.) Political Eiquallty League. Episcopalian. Mem. Chicago Homoeo- pathic Med. 3oc.; 111. Homoeopathic Med. Ass'n, Am. Institute of Homoeopathy, Woman's Guild of St. Luke's Church (Evanston), After Dinner Club (Chicago), Evanston Woman's Club.

HINKIiE, Beatrice (See Eastwlck, Beatrice HtBkle).

HINKIiEY, Susan Hey wood (Mrs. Holmes Hlnkleyl, 1 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass. Bom Acton, Mass., 1861; dau. Thomas and (3ha.rlatte (Blood) Stearns; ed. public scbocris of Lexington, Mass.; private school, Boston; Rad- cllfle Coll. (mem. Radcllffe Union); m. Boston, Jan. 13, 1887, Holmes Hinkley; children: Bar- bara Hinkley (Mrs. E. Sorhler Welch), Bleajior Holmes Hinkley. Interested in philanthropic and social work; believer in the same moral stand- ard for men and women and a worker toward this end. Favors woman suffrage. First sec,

1896, Cambridge Political Equality Ass'n (founded 1896), later director and mem. exec, board for IB yeans; mem. Mass. Suffrage Ass'n. Has written occasional newspaper squibs to promote social work or suffrage. Unitarian. Independent in politics. Mem. Mass. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n; director Cambridge Ass'n of C5harities; mem. Cambridge Union of Social Workers, Mass. State Visitor to Tewksbury Infirmary, 1910-12. Espe- cially interested (1912) in estaibllshing a visiting housekeeper in the Cambridge Ass'n of Charities.

HINMAN, Alice Hamlin (Mrs. Edgar Lenderson Hlnman), 920 S. Eighteenth St., Lincoln, Neb. Bom Constantinople, Turkey; dau. Cyrus and Mary Eliza (Tenney) Hamlin; grad. Wellesley, A.B. '93; Cornell, Ph.D. '96; mem. Wellesley Shakespeare Soc; m. Lexington, Mass., July 21,

1897, Dr. Edgar Lenderson Hinman; one daugh- ter: Eleanor Hamlin Hjnman, b. Dec. 9, 1889. Teacher in Abbott Acad., Andover, Mass., 1J8S-92; prof, psychology, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1896-97; after marriage instructor in advanced psychology in Univ. of Neb., 1897-99. Mem. Board of Educa- tion, 1905-13 (pres. of board 1910 11) ; pres. Mis- sionary Social Union, 1902-05; chairman and mem. Y.W. C.A. Advisory Board, 1902-13; ohair- man educational dop't of Staff Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1902-04; mem. of Com. of Fifty for Lin- coln Churches, and chairman of foreign dep't; director and first vice-pres. Woman's Club; mem. Wellesley College Council, 1912-13. Fa- vors woman suffrage. Author of articles and reviews in Am. Journal of Psychology, Philo- sophical Review; contributor to book on Hypnotic Phenomena; lecturer on psychology In teachers' institutes; lecturer in accredited university courses in mission study, 1901-07. Gongrega- tionalist. Mem. Sigma XI, Western Philosophical Ass'n; former mem. Ajm. Philosophical Ass'n. Mem. Sorosls Club, Fortnightly,. Lincoln Wo- man's Club, University Philosophical Club, Social Service Club.

HINRICHSEN, Annie, Alexander, III.

Magazine wrrter; b. Jacksonville, 111., April 14, 1879; dau. William H. and Louise (Sparks) Hin- rlohsen; ed. 111. Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111. Interested In anti-tuberculosis work and 111. State history. Author of short stories in Red Book, Blue Book, Associated Sunday Magazines, Success and various magazines and newspapers. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., 111. State Historical Soc, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. Recreations: Golf, tennis and social actlrltles. Favors woman suffrage.

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HINSDALE—HITCHENS

HINSDALE, Ellen Clarinda, South Hadley, Mass. College professor; b. Hiram, Ohio, May 10, 1864; dau. Burke Aaron and Mary E. (Turner) Hinsdale (pres. Hiram Coll. and later sup't public instruction of Cleveland, Ohio); grad. Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Unir., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '85; Univ. of Mich., A.M. '93; Univ. of Leipzig, 1894-95; Gottingen, 1895-97, Ph.D. '97. Taught in Bridgeton, N.J., 1885-86; Bellevue (O.) High School, 1886-87; Jollet (Ill.) High School, 1889-92; Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School, 1893-94; since 1897 prof. Germanic languages and litera- ture in Mt. Holyoke Coll. Mem. Modern Lan- guage Ass'n of America.

HINTON, Mary Billiard, Midway Plantation, Raleigh, N.C. Born "Midway Plantation," Raleigh, N.C; dau. Major David and Mary (Carr) Hinton; ed. St. Mary's School (Episcopal), Raleigh, N.C, and private governesses. Mem. Audubon Soc.; identi- fied with church organizations, social and patri- otic activities, also interested in art, portrait painting, heraldry, genealogy. Writer of news- paper and magazine articles, editor North Caro- lina Booklet. Episcopalian. Historian gen. Daughters of the Revolution, State regent and heraldic artist North Carolina Soc, D.R. ; Dames of America; chairman Com. on Historic Research, N.C. Soc. Colonial Dames of America, Councilor for Order of the Crown in America in North Carolina; mem. N.C. Literary and His- torical Ass'n (3d vice-pres. 1907-08); lady com- missioner for North Carolina at Jamestown Ex- position, 1907; third, vice-pres. 1907-08. Recrea- tions: Walking, reading, photography, travel. Chairman Art Dep't Woman's Club of Raleigh, N.C, 1908-10; mem. Club of Colonial Dames, Washington, D.C., Nat. Geographic Soc.

HIRNOE, Mrs. Mabel Stevens, 619 W. Coal Av., Albuquerque, N.Mex. Teacher of piano; b. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 13, 1874; dau. Noel Eugene and Hannah B. (Stewart) Stevens; ed. Rockford Coll. (music dept); Emil Liebling, Chicago; Franz Kullak, Berlin Germany; Rudolph Ganz, Swiss virtuoso, three seasons; m. Oct. 10, 1895 (husband died 1898). Taught in Needles, Cal., 1894-95; Univ. of N.Mex., 1902-04; taught Chicago, Ill., 1904-08; Los Angeles, 1909; Albuquerque, N.Mex., 1910-13. Mem. Benevolent Soc, D.A.R. (Lew Wallace Chapter), Albuquereque Woman's Club; chairman State Fed., Music Dep't. Recreation: Travel. Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

HIRSHFIELD, Elizabeth (Mrs. Clarence Floyd Hirshfeld), 20C Quarry St., Ithaca, N.T. Born Apr. 18, 1878; dau. Myron Edgar and Elizabeth (Hamilton) Bishop; grad. Ithaca High School, 97; Cornell Univ., A.B. '01; two years Cornell Med. Coll. (Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Iota); m. June 16, 1906, Prof. Clarence Floyd Hirshfeld; children: John Winslow, James Floyd. Mem. Cornell Women's Alumnae Club, Alpha Phi Alumnae Club of Ithaca, Campus Club. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

HIRST, Mrs. Charles D., IBO W. 104th St., N.Y. City. Born Evansville, Ind., July 18, 1865; dau. Al- fred and Nannie Stewart Lyon; ed. public schools of Evansville (grad. Jan. 27, 1882, with highest honors); m. Evansville, Mar. 5, 1884, Charles D. Hirst. Specially interested in Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, working along the lines of pure food, correct weight and measure, and the improvement of conditions in home life. Presbyterian. Mem. Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, Chiropean Club, Daughters of Indiana, Internat. Pure Milk League, Iowa New Yorkers, Soc. for Political Study, Minerva, Rainy Day Club, Woman's Forum, Little Mothers' Aid, City Federation of N.Y. City Clubs, Housewives' League, Woman's Press Club, and Congress of State Societies.

HIRT. Zoe Isabella, 1016 Wayne St., Erie, Pa, Teacher; b. Erie, Pa., July 28, 1877; dau. Frank W. and Elizabeth (Melhorn) Hirt; grad. Erie High School (first honor), '96; Normal Dep't of Erie Public Schools, '97. Pres. Women's Mis- sionary Soc. of Pittsburgh Synod of Lutheran Church since 1909; identified with various re- ligious and philanthropic activities. Favors woman suffrage. Lutheran. Mem. Erie Teachers' Ass'n, Pa. State Teachers' League. Mem. Pa. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

HITCHCOCK, Caroline Hanks (Mrs. S. M. Hitchcock); summer home (bungalow), Clifton Heights, Mass.; winter address, 387 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Born Lowell, Mass.; dau. Stedman Wright and Sarah Humphrey (Hale) Hanks; ed. Cambridge schools; Radcliffe Coll.; m. Cambridge, S. M. Hitchcock; one son: James, b. Nov. 12, 1887. Has lectured on Theosophy as the Basis of All the Religions of the World. Directress of the Boston Centre of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Soc. Author: The Story of Nancy Hanks, Mother of Abraham Lincoln; Hanks Genealogy. Mem. the Lotus Group, the Girls' Club, Marblehead, Mass.; Girls' Club, Boston. Recreation: Swimming. Favors woman suffrage.

HITCHCOCK, Caroline Judson, 539 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Teacher in high school; b. Easthampton, Mass., Sept. 8, 1857; dau. Edward and Mary (Judson) Hitchcock; ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem., Biological Lab- oratory. Wood's Hole; Cornell Univ. Congrega- tionalist. Mem. Ruth Hart Chapter D.A.R., Teachers' Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Science, Thursday Morning Club.

HITCHCOCK, Jane Elizabeth, 265 Henry St., N.Y. City. Trained nurse and social worker; b. Amherst, Mass., Aug. 1, 1863; dau. Edward and Mary Lewis (Judson) Hitchcock; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll.; three years' special Cornell Univ.; grad. New York Hosp. Training School for Nurses. Served as sec. State Board of Examiners of the N.Y. State Dep't of Education; head nurse Newton Hosp., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. ; sup't nurses of the Henry St. Settlement Visiting Nurses, 265 Henry St., N.Y. City. Interested for 17 years in Henry St. Settlement. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of professional articles in nursing journals. Presbyterian. Mem. Coll. and Training School Alumnae. Recreation: Out-door life. HITCHCOCK, Jessica M., Yonkers High School; residence, 41 Livingston Av., Yonkers, N.Y. Teacher; b. Binghamton, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1874; dau. Albert D. and Mary (Raymond) Hitchcock; ed. Oneonta Normal School; Ithaca High School, grad. '93; Cornell Univ., A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, '97 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Teacher of Latin and algebra Ithaca High School, 1897- 1907; teacher of Latin and Greek Yonkers High School, 1907. Presbyterian.

HITCHCOCK, Mary E. (Mrs. Roswell D. Hitch- cock), Harriman Villa, Short Hills, N.J. Author, explorer; b. Virginia; dau. Capt. Thomas A. and Cecelia (Fitzgerald) Higgins; ed. Lawrence Acad.; m. Roswell D. Hitchcock, commander U.S.N.; one daughter: Harriette B. (Mrs. Frederick C. Harriman). Accompanied Commander Hitchcock to the Expositions at Vienna, 1873, and Paris, 1878, and in 1882 to Japan, where his ship remained two years, and again in 1892, when he was captain of U.S.S. Alert; after his death made a tour of the world. Went to the Klondike in 1898 before the rail- roads were built, climbing Skagway Pass on foot and reaching the mines after a laborious journey. After looking the country over re- turned and gave lectures for the benefit of churches, hospitals, etc.; later returned to the Klondike, staked out over 100 claims and had such extensive interests there that she remained in that region for nearly five years. Author: Two Women in the Klondike; Tales Out of School About Naval Officers, By a Woman Who Has Lived On a Man-of-War; also author of song-poems, one of which Caruso sings. HITCHENS, Ethel Bennett (Mrs. Arthur Parker Hitchens), Sharon Hill, Pa. Born Philadelphia; dau. Thomas D. and Sara C. Bennett; grad. Bryn Mawr C^ll., A.B. '05, A.M. '07; m. June, 1906, Arthur Parker Hitchens, M.D., bacteriologist. Mem. College Club of Philadelphia, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: Walking, theatre.


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Rh HITT, Ida A. (Mrs. Jesse Martin Hitt), Olympia, Wash.

Assistant librarian; b. Montpelier, Vt.; dau. Silas Mortemer and Hulda French (Nutt) Col- Hins; ed. Vt. Methodist Sem., full classical and literary course; m. Montpelier, Vt., June 5, 1878, Jesse Martin Hitt; children: Joseph Edwin, Henry Collins, William Mayo. Pres. Church Guild; vice-pres. Humane Soc.; mem. of Euter- płan Soc.; mem. Parent-Teachers' Ass'n; mem. of Ladies' Relief Soc. Writer of occasional poems, short stories, essays. Pres. Woman's Club of Olympia; mem. Thurston Country Edu- cational Club and Eenati Club, all federated. Recreations: Bridge, reading, needlework, out- door life, society. Episcopalian.

HOADLY, Genevieve Groesbeck (Mrs. George Hoadly), 2158 Grandin Road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Born Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 25, 1865; dau. John and Genevieve (Wilson) Groesbeck; m. Cincin- nati, May 5, 1894, George Hoadly; children: George, Genevieve Olivia. Episcopalian.

HOAG, Helen Elisabeth, 400 Oak Av., Ithaca, N.Y.

College professor; b. Northfield, Minn.; dau. Loel Barclay and Elisabeth (Beach) Hoag; ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. '94 (Phi Beta Kappa, senior honors in classics); fellow in classics, Cornell Univ., 1894-95; Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1900-01; candidate for Ph.D. at Columbia Univ. (mem. Delta Gamma, Chi Chapter). At Elmira Coll. 1895-1900 as prof. Greek; assoc. prof. Latin Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1901. Mem. Board of Managers Christodora House (Settlement), N.Y. City. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party, 19th Dist., N.Y. City; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League, Mt. Holyoke Branch. Baptist. Mem. Cornell and Mt. Holyoke Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; mem. Am. Philological Soc., Archælogical Inst. of America, New England Classical Ass'n.

HOBART, Ida Sprague (Mrs. Frank Hobart), Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Hyannis, Mass., Sept. 13, 1856; dau. Capt. Allen H. and Sophia (Hallet) Beane; ed. high school and private school; m. Hingham, Mass., Nov. 26, 1904, Frank Hobart. Journalist and special article writer for weekly papers and Boston Journal. Edited and published Boston Life, 1905-06. Active in civic improvements. Favors woman suffrage. Wrote for years for different Boston weeklies under the name of "Sylvia Joy." Unitarian. Had business man- agement of college and club magazines.

HOBART, Marie Elizabeth Jeffreys (Mrs. Henry Lee Hobart), 43 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Liege, Belgium, Feb. 16, 1860; dau. Charles P. B. and Elizabeth (Miller) Jeffreys; ed. at home by private tutors; m. St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1888, Henry Lee Hobart; children: Margaret Jeffreys, Rosamond (de- ceased), Charles J. (deceased), Flizabeth M. (de- ceased). Author of Mystery Plays; Lady Cutech- ism and the Child; The Little Pilgrims and the Book Beloved; The Vision of St. Agnes' Eve; Athanasius; The Sunset Hour. Episcopalian.

HOBBINS, Mary Newton (Mrs. Joseph W. Hob- bins), 114 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis.

Born Madison, Wis., Jan. 8, 1858; dau. James Rockwell and Lols Church (Newton) Mears; ed. Univ. of Wis.; m. Madison, Wis., Dec. 11, 1875, Joseph W. Hobbins (pres. Capital City Bank); children: Lois F., William J., Joseph N., Harry M., Mary K., James R., Fanny, Grace, Edith (de- ceased). Pres. Associated Charities; vice-pres. Second Dist. Wis. Federation of Women's Clubs; treas. Woman's Building Ass'n; treas. Ass'n Op- posed to Woman Suffrage. Non-sectarian; at- tends Episcopal Church. Mem. D.A.R. Recrea- tions: Driving, hunting, fishing. Mem. Madison Woman's Club.

HOBBS, Anna Nightingale Warren (Mrs. Samuel T. Hobbs), 216 Park Av., Worcester, Mass.

Born Providence, R.I., Nov. 1, 1882; dau. Charles Henry and Annie Rogers (Nightingale) Warren; ed. In Providence, in Mary C. Wheeler School; m. Providence, Sept. 26, 1906, Samuel T. Hobbs. Mem. R.I. Chapter of Soc. of Mayflower Descendants.

HOBBS, Elizabeth Kittredge, North Berwick, Me.

Superintendent of schools of North Berwick; b. North Berwick, Me., Jan. 3, 1876; dau. John E. and Elizabeth T. (Kittredge) Hobbs; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97. Mem. Colonial Dames of Maine, Berwick Woman's Club. Has been chairman of Forestry Com. two years, and rec. sec. two years for Maine Federation of Women's Clubs. Epis- copalian. Recreations: Walking and horseback riding.

HOBBS, Marabeth, 2131 Fremont Av., North, Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Worthington, Minn., Jan. 21, 1888; dau. Waldo Warren and Helen (Young) Hobbs; ed. North High School, Minneapolis; Univ. of Minn., B.A. '10 (mem. Alpha Gamma Delta). Advent Christian. Mem. Woman's Welfare League. Recreations: Tennis, porcelain decoration. Grand Bec. Alpha Gamma Delta, 1911-13. Against woman suffrage.

HOBBS, Mary Everett Marshall (Mrs. Perry Lynes Hobbs), 6508 Euclid Av., Cleveland, O.

Born Cleveland, O., Sept. 20, 1863; dau. Dr. Isaac Holmes and Mary E. (Everett) Marshall; grad. Cleveland Central High School, '82; School of Art, '85; Cleveland Art Club, 1885-92 (won scholarship); m. Cleveland, Apr. 6, 1892, Perry Lynes Hobbs, Ph.D., distinguished chemist (died 1912); children: Mary Antoinette, Katherine Mar- shall, Perry Marshall. A promoter of the Safe and Sane Fourth of July (1909); entertainments have been given in the Hobbs home to raise funds for philanthropic purposes (the Cleveland Council of Women gave a Washington Tea Party, 1910; the Cleveland Fed. gave a benefit for break- fasts for the needy children of the public schools); working for pure food and assisting in the agita- tion for cheaper food. Compiled first Year Book of Commodore Perry Chapter Daughters of 1812, a historic edition, which was placed in the col ner-stone of the Perry Memorial Monument at Put in-Bay, Ohio, July 4, 1913; contributes to genealogical dep't Boston Transcript and Hart- ford Times. Mem. Cleveland Council of Women (chairman Exec. Board, 1910-13), D.A.R.; charter mem. Commodore Perry Chapter Daughters of 1812i and first vice-regent; mem. Cleveland Sorosis (auditor 1908-09), Cleveland Emerson Class (pres. 1911), Alumni Class School and Daughters of 1812; life mem. Luther Burbank Soc. Mem. Chippawa Club (Chippawa Lake, O.). Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

HOBLER, Harriet Wells (Mrs. Edward G. Hobler), 102 N. View St., Aurora, Ill.

Lecturer on history of art; b. Geneva, Ill.,Aug. 14, 1862; dau. Charles B. Wells, lawyer, and Marietta (Pierce) Wells; ed. Rockford Coll., A.B. '82; m. Batavia, Ill., Edward G. Bobler; one son: Atherton Wells Hobler. Head of Altar Guild and Choir Mother for years; leader of study classes and teacher of art and history for private classes for years. Taught in High School and in the Latin and Greek Dep't of Rockford Coll. Published several small books, such as history of first 50 years of Rockford Alumnæ. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Chicago College Club (incorporator and mem. of first board), Kane County Fed. of Women's Clubs, Geneva Improvement Ass'n. Has traveled in Egypt, Holy Land and Europe.

HOBSON, Elizabeth Macgill Bridges (Mrs. Graham Bruce Hobson), 12 N. Jefferson St., Richmond, Va.

Born Richmond, Va.; dau. Clifford Cabell and Elizabeth (Macgill) Bridges; ed. Miss Daniels (girls' school), Richmond, Va.; St. Timothy's Catonsville, Md.; m. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 20, 1895, Graham Bruce Hobson; children: Eliza- beth Bridges, Lella Graham. Protestant Episco- pal. Against woman suffrage.

HOCKER, Elizabeth Key Hansbrough (Mrs. William Hocker), Ocala, Fla.

Born Hansbrough, Ky., August 7, 1875; dau. Elijah and Hannah (McDougal) Hansbrough; ed. Lynnland Coll., Ky.; New England Conservatory, Boston; m. Leesburg, Fla., Dec. 18, 1900, William Hocker, lawyer; children: Mary Elizabeth, Mar-


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��HODDER— HODGKINS

��garet McDougal,, Lucretla Adelaide. Taught music in Fla, Ckmferenoe Coll. Mem, Baptist Orphanage Aid, Woman's Missionary Union; pres. Woman's Club ot Ocala; pres. Fla. Fed. Women's Clubs. HODDBIB, Mary Gwlim (Mrs. Alfred Hodder),

33 Mt. Vernon Place, Bast, Baltimore, Md.;

summer, 841 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.

Professor of English literature In Bryn Mawr Coll. unUl 190*; b. Baltimore, 1861; dau. Charles John Morris and MaUlda Bowie (Johnson) Gwlnn; ed. Univ. of Leipzig; Univ. of Zurich; Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '88; m. N.Y. City, June 22, 1904, Alfred Hodder. Episcopalian. Agalns.t woman suffrage.

HODGE, Emma Carol, 109 Bowen St., Provi- dence.

Pastor's assistaat; b. Marietta, O., Feb. 12, 1857; dau. Francis McK. and Caroline Goo^peed (Hinckley) Hodge; ed. Springfield, Mass., public schools, Vassar Coll., A.B. '81. Formerly teacher, fitting for college, tutor In private work, deliver- ing addresses on scientific temperance before teachers' meetings In public schools. Now en- gaged in work of pastor's ass't, delivering mis- sionary addresses, working in harmony with As- sociaited Charities. Mem. R.I. Woman Suffrage Ass'n and R.I. Equal Suffrage League. Con- tributor to various newspapers. Baptist. Mem. R.L W.C.T.U., WtHnan's Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Soc., Woman's Baptist Home Mission Soc., Consumers' League, Federation of Woman's Church Societies, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, R.I. Woman's Club. HODGE, Helen Henry, 301 S. Franklin St.,

Wllkes-Barre, Pa.

Educator; b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 22, 1877; dau. Francis Blanchard and Mary (Alexander) Hodge; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B, 1900; scholar In his- tory, Bryn Mawr, 1902-04, M.A. '03. Principal Wilkes-Barre Inst, since 1904. Author: The Re- peal of the Stamp Act (Political Science Quar- terly Vol. 19, No. 2); Massachusetts and the New England Confederation (Vol. 3. No. 4). Favors woman suffrage. HODGE, Mary de Veaux (Mrs. George Woolsey

Hodge), 384 S. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia,

Pa- Bom Philadelphia, Pa., 1848; dau. Henry Baring and Caroline (Bayard) Powel; m. Apr. 23, 1872 Ilev. George Woolsey Hndge; children: CaiToH, Helen Harriet, Henry Baring, Mildred Aspinwall, Louisa Bayard, Mary Carroll. Pres. Com. on Colored Missions of the Women s Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Dio- cese of Pa.; first vlce-pres. Chapter II (Phlla- delphi*) of tie Soc. of the Colonial Dames of Am. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage. HODGE, Virginia S. Shedd (Mrs. Orlando J. Hodge), 4120 Euclid Av., Cleveland, O. Bom Columbus, O., Jan. 23, 1854; dau. Edmund ESarl and AureMa Edna (Thompson) Shedd; grad. (>3lumbus High School, 1872, with third honor (Philosophical Oration); m. (1st) Aug. 27, 1872, George Edwin Clark (died 1879); (2d) Cleveland, O Apr 25, 1882, Orlando John Hodge (died 1912) Helped Mr. Hodge compile the Hodge Genealogy. Mem. Phillips Brooks Missionary Soc. ; ex-pres. Municipal School League of Cleveland, O • treas Women's Dep't of Centennial Com- mission of the City of Cleveland (now publish- ing a history of the Pioneer Women, 1796-1840); reg«it of East Cleveland Chapter of Nat. Soc. of the D.A.R. ; has been regent of the Western Reserve Chapter of Cleveland and Ohio; State regent and vice-pres. gen. of the Nat. Soc D A R in Washington, D.C. Mem. Cleveland Women's Oluib; ex-pres. of the Bast End Con- versaUonal Club, Cleveland, and the Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. HODGES, Adele Lonla* Goepper (Mrs. Natlian- lel Dana Carllle Hodges), Glendale, Hamilton Co., Ohio. ^ „, ^ ,

Born Cincinnati, O., May 28, 1858; dau. Michael and Catherine (Blegert) Goepper; ed. public school, 1863-69; Ursuline Convent, Brown Co., O., 1869-72; Miss Nourse's private school, Cin- cinnati, 1872-78; Radcllfte Coll., Cambridge, Mass., for special courses; m. Cincinnati, O., May 13,

��1886, Nathaniel Dana Carlile Hodges, of Salem, Mass. (Harvard '79, and Heidelberg; librarian Cincinnati Public Library, 1900—). Pres. Three Arts Club of Cincinnati; vlce-pres. of Visiting Nurse Ass'n of Cincinnati; vice-chairman Art Dep't of Cincinnati Club. Mem. Crofters' Com- pany, Red Cross, Peace Soc., German Club. Unitarian. Mem. Alliance Frangaise, Am. Li- brary Ass'n, Audubon Soc, Ohio Humane Soc, Shut-in Soc, Home of the Friendless. Recrea- tions: Languages, music, art and the study of birds, having made journeys to Florida (east coast). New England, the South, Europe, etc., taking notes. Extensive traveler (England, Ger- many, Holland, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Dalmatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, etc.). Mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club and Radcllfte Union (Cambridge, Mass.).

HODGES, Anne Lamson DuBols (Mrs. Clarence West Hodges), 132 Parkwood Boulevard, Sche- nectady, N.Y.

Librarian; b. Randolph, Vt, Feb. 13, 1877; dau. William Henry and Anne Eliaa (Gilbert) DuBois; ed. Randolph High School, A.B. ; Smith Coll., A.B. '01; m. Randolph, Vt., Oct. 13, 1907, Clarence West Hodges; children: Charles DuBois and Al- bert Randolph (twins), b. Mar. 5, 1909; Clarence West, Jr., b. Feb. 19, 1910. Librarian Kimball Public Library, Randolph, Vt., 1903-07. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.

HODGES, Helen B. (Mrs. George W. Hodges), 423 W. llSth St., N.Y. City. Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Rev. Phineas and Mrs. G. Augusta (Pond) Stowe; attended Welles- ley Coll. (mem. Phi Sigma); m. Boston, George W. Hodges; one son: Norman Pond. Favors woman suffrage. Has written and published bits of iKjelry. Baptist. Mem. Auxiliary to the Res- cue Work of the Salvation Army, Housewives' League, N.Y. City Federation, N.Y. State Soc Daughters of the Revolution. The College Women's Club, The Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, Life As a Fine Art, League of Pen Women of America.

HODGES, I^izzle Wetmore (Mrs. Charles Henry Hodges, 641 Jefferson Av., Detroit, Mich. Born Detroit, Mich.; dau. Charles H. and Mary A. (Buel) Wetmore; ed. Detroit Sem. ; m. Detroit, June 17, 1885, Charles Henry Hodges; children: Wetmore, Charles Henry Jr. Second vice-pres. Girls' Protective League; chainnuLn of Finance CJom. ; chairman of Juvenile Court and Detention Home Com. of Girls' Protective League; mem. Board of Directors of St. Agnes' Home; mem. Christ Church Guild. Non-resident mem. of Friday Club of Chicago. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage; associate mem. College Equal Suffrage League.

HODGES, Margaret Roberts (Mrs. George Wswh- ington Hodges), The Duke of Gloucester, An- napolis, Md.

Historian and genealogist; b. Calvert C«., Md. ; dau. Richard and Henrietta Sewell (Morsell) Rotoerts; ed. public school, (3alvert (3o., Md., and Baltimore City, Md. ; m. Baltimore City, Md., Sept. 7, 1907, George Washington Hodges. Compiler of List of Early Settlers to Md., on the Ark and the Dove, 1634, on which was founded the Soc. of the Ark and Dove. Teacher in Sunday-school, Daughter of the King; mem. Bishops' Guild of Md. Author of Unpublished Revolutionary Records of Md. Episcopalian. Mem., historian and genealogist of the Soc. of the Ark and Dove; registrar, librarian and genealogist of the Baltimore Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. U.S. Daughters War of 1812; mem. Daugh- ters of the Confederacy; mem. Md. Historical Soc. ; interested in patriotic education through the public schools In the counties of the State and in the establishment of libraries through schools.

HODGKINS, Ionise Manning, Wilbraham, Mass. Author; b. Ipswich, Mass.; dau. Daniel Lum- mus and Mary (Wlllett) Hodgkins; ed. Wilbra- ham, Mass.; Lawrence ColL, Appleton, Wis., M.A. ; Oxford, England; Hanover Girls' Normal School, and other Continental schools (Shake- speare Soc, Wellesley). Fifteen years head of dep't o£ English literature at Wellesley Coll.;

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��395

��director in Intemat. Inst, for Girls In Spain (Madrid); officer on various boards of missions and philanthropies. Author: XlXth Century Au- thors; Via Chrlstl; Great Britain and the United States;^ Webster's Orations (edited); Study of the English Language; Arnold's Poems and Milton's Lyrics (edited Am. edition); Washington's Fare- well Address (edited). HODGMAN, Adelaide Knight (Mrs. William L.

Hodgrman), East Greenwich, R.I.

Bom Dodgeville, Mass., Sept. 7, 1858; dau. Benjamin B. and Phebe (Siocum) Knight; ed. Miss Abbott's School, Providence, R.I.; Miss Porter's School, Farmlngton, Mass. ; m. Provi- dence, R.I., June 12, 1889, William L. Hodgman; one daughter: Hope Knight Hodgman. Episco- palian. HODGMAN, Jennie Stanley (Mrs. T. Morey

Hodeman), 476 Ashland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Bom Knowlesvllle, N.Y., Dec. 4, 1857; dau. Andrew C. and Laura A. (Burbeck) Stanley; ed. In Medina (N.Y.) Acad.; grad. State Normal School, Brockport, N.Y. ; studied in Univ. of N€b. ; m. Knowlesvllle, Sept. 1, 1886, T. Moray Hodgman; one son: Stanley Hurlbut. Assistant princii>al in High School at Suspension Bridge (now Niagara Falls) six years preceding mar- riage. Teacher History of Art In Macalester Coll., St. Paul, 1912 —. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Women's Welfare League of St. Paul, Minn. Presbyterian. Mem. St. Paul Colony of New England Women. Clubs: College, New Century of St. Paul; pres. Macalester College Faculty Women's Club. HODGSON, Mary Arthur McCuUousrh (Mrs. E.

R. Hodgson, Jr.), 150 Mllledgfc Av., Athens,

Ga.

Bom Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 8, 1881; dau. John Hiram and Hannah Marjorie (Parker) McCul- lough; ed. Brunswick private schools, Washing- ton, D.C.; Mrs. Somer's School, 1896-97; Friends' School, 1897-1900; ra. Brunswick, Oa., June 1, 1905, E. R. Hodgson, Jr.; children: Marjorie Vir- ginia, John McCullough. Taught in private school one year; tour years in public schools in Brunswick, Ga. Mem. Guild of Emmanuel Par- ish, Athens, Ga. Clubs: Woman's, Civic, Garden, Country. Recreations: (iolf, horseback riding, swimming, automobiling, gardening, bridge play- ing, reading. Episcopalian.

HOE, Evelyn Perry (Mrs. Arthur I. Hoe), 152

W. Eigrhty-slxth St., N.Y. City.

Born R.I., Apr. 22, 1886; dau. Eugene and Agnes Perry; ed. in private schools; m. Wash- ington, D.C., April 23, 1910, Arthur I. Hoe; one daughter: Caroline Phelps. Favors woman suf- frage. Presbyterian.

HOEPEB, MatUda (Mrs. Fred. Hoeper), Sha- wano, Wis.

Born Winnebago Co., Wis., May 5, 1860; dau. William and Mary (Hoag) Krueger; ed. Neenah High School; m. Neenah. Wia., Mar. 30, 1882, Fred. Hoeper; children: Mark F., Ralph R., Mary K. Favors woman suffrage; sec. Local Suffrage Club, Shawano. Mem. Woman's Club of Shawano.

HOERMAN, Louise, Bismarck, N.Dak.

Graduate nurse; b. Biebersfeld, Wittenberg, Germany, Aug. 11, 1879; dau. John and Katherine (Hetterick) Hoerman; ed. public and private schools. Pioneer deaconess of Evangelical Ass'n, consecrated August 2, 1902; graduated April 3, 1903, Jefferson Park Polyclinic Hospital, Chi- cago, 111. Organized Training School for Nurses, Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Chicago, 1906; in Evangelical Deaconess work eight years. Organized Training School for Nurses, Bismarck (N. Dak.) Evangelical Hospital, 1909. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Evangelical Ass'n; mem. N.Dak. State Nurses' Ass'n. Pres. Burleigh Co. Graduate Nurses' Ass'n; ass't sup't Bismarck Hospital and sup't of nurses.

HOES, Rose Gouverneur (Mrs. Roewell Randall Hoes), 1636 Rhode Island Av., Washington, D.C.

Daughter Samuel Laurence and Marian (Camp- bell) Gouverneur (great-granddaughter of Presi- dent James Monroe); ed. In public schools of

��Washington ; m. Rev. Ros-well Randall Hoes, U.S.N. ; children: Gouverneur, Roswell Randall Jr., Laurence Gouverneur. Interested in philan- thropies, founder and pres. of Gentlewomen's League and Social and Domestic Agency; first vice-prea. of Ass'n for Work of Mercy, District Soc. of Colonial Dames. Favors woman suffrage; one of first five women who walked in suffrage parade. Has contributed historical articles for many years to various magazines and news- papers. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R-, Old Wash- ington Society. Mem. Club of Colonial Dames (founder).

HOFER, Mart Bnef, 17BS W. Ninety-sixth St.,

Chicago, 111.

Lecturer and teacher of music; b. James, Iowa; dau. Andreas Franz and Marianna (Ruef) Hofer; ed. Mt. Carroll (111.) Sem. and Univ. of Chicago. Has taught in Chicago schools, Kindergarten as- sociations, Rochester scbools. Teachers Coll., Columbia Extension, Chautauqua, Berkeley, Univ. of Cal., Univ. of Va., Univ. of Tenn. In- terested in Settlement and Playground work and public recreation for the people in form of festi- vals, pageants, civic music. Author: Music for the Child World (three vols.); Popular Folk Games and Dances; Singing Games, Old and New; Children's Messiah; Bethlehem— Nativity Play. Recreations: Singing folk songs, folk dancing. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Ridge Woman's Club, Chicago City Club, Fellowship House Club. Interested in internationalism and less conceit In our Americanisms, believing we would gain In culture by knowing other people better.

HOFFMAN, Catherine A. Hopkins (Mrs. C. B.

Hoffman), Enterprise, Kan.

Born Botetourt Co., Va., 1855; dau. S. W. and Nancy (Brugh) Hopkins; ed. Central Wesleyan Coll., Warrentown, Mo.; m. Warrentown, Mo., 1872, C. B. Hoffman; children: R. W., E. V., Walt«r C, Daisy Gladys, Thaddeus Levi. Club woman, social worker; interested In forestry work for Nat. Fed. ; leader in temperance In the State. Favors woman suffrage; State pres. when constitutional amendment was submitted and passed and press chairman in the campaign which gave Kansas women full suffrage. Public speaker for 25 years in club work. Unitarian. Inde- pendent in politics. Mem. Prison Ass'n, Nat. Forestry Ass'n, State Temperance Union, State Suffrage Ass'n, Tuberculosis Ass'ns (State and national). Recreations: Automobiling, horse and carriage riding. Mem. State Fed. and Dist. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Columbia Club (Atchison), Library Club, Enterprise Club.

HOFTTVIAN, Malviua ComeU, 120 E. Thirty- fourth St., N.Y. City.

Painter, sculptor; b. N.Y. City; dau. Richard and Fidelia Marshall (Lamson) Hoffman; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City; studied painting with John Alexander; sculpture with August Rodin, Herbert Adams, Gutzon Borglum, Max Blondat, Adolph Weinmann. First honorable mention for sculpture. Exhibition Internationale, Paris, 1910; exhibited in Salon, Paris, 1910-11; N.Y. Acad., 1909-11-12; solicited in Philadelphia Acad., 1911- 12. Founder and treas. of N.Y. Trouble Bureau (emergency fund for helping artists). Mem. Nat Inst, of Social Sciences. Hon. mem. Three Arts Club. Recreation: Music. E)piBcopalian.

HOFFMAN, Mary Grobs (Mrs. Frederick Ham- lin Hoffman), Troy, Bradford Co., Pa. Born Troy, Pa., 1857; dau. Charles N. and De- borah (Vlele) Grohs; ed. Troy High School, Cor- nell Univ.; m. Troy, Pa., 1885, Frederick Hamlin Hoffman. President of St. Paul's Guild for many years; mem. from Inception of Troy Free Public Library Com. (pres. one year). Visiting Nurse Com., vice-pres. Village Improvement Soc. Mem. D.A.R. (Chemung Chapter, Elmlra, N.Y.). Protestant Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

HOFFMANN, Martha Muerman (Mrs. Robert Hoffmann), 1871 E. Elgrhty-seventh St., Cleve- land, Ohio.

Bora Cleveland, Ohio; grrad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '90; graduate student Western Reserve Univ., 1896-98; m. 1903, Robert Hoffmann. Teacher In Dixon (111.) High School, 1891-92; Wilmington

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��HOGAN— HOLDEN

��(Del.) College Preparatory School, 1892-96; Cen- tral High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 1898-1903. HOGAN, Cornelia Sara Heelep (Mrs. Robert G.

Hogan), Catonsville, Md. ; Baltimore, Md., in

winter.

Born Trenton, Term., Mar. 1, 1862; dau. Lewis Buckner and Grizelda A. (Seat) Heslep; ed. pri- vate schools in Trenton; St.. Mala>;h;'s Convent and public schools in St. Ijouis; m. S-t. Louis, Sept. 22, 1880, Robert G. Hogan; children: Hazel Heslep, Robert Cecil, Reginald R., Gladys Gri- zelda, George Vernon. Mem. several church societies; interested in Playgoers' work, and patriotic work; State regent of Maryland D.A.R. Wrote: The King-'s Champions, Ancestors of 3al- timorean, 1911, and other articles on genealogy in Baltimore papers, and has written a book of her own ancestry. Mem. D.A.R., The Order of the Crown or Americans of ?loyal Descent, The Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry, Col- onial Dames of America, Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, Arundel Club of Baltimore. Recreations: Research work and genealogy. Pres- byterian. Against woman suffrage: Tnem. Mary- land Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. HOGAN, Gertrude May, 1624 King St., La

Crosse, Wis.

Born La Crosse, Wis., April 29, 1865; dau. James Joseph and Amanda (Cook) Hogan; ed. La Crosse schools and Smith Coll.; studied the BYench langauge, Paris, 1S96; grammar and dic- tion with Mile. Yersin; studied and taught par- liamentary law. Writer of newspaper letters. Mem. of Board of Directors and of Advisory Board of Humane Soc. and Associated Charities; pres. of Drama League; mem. D.A.R. (ex- regent); mem. Milwaukee Art Soc, St. Mary's Guild of Christ Episcopal Church and associate mem. of Woman's Guild. Episcopalian. Recrea- tions: Skating, dancing, riding, swimming, row- ing, fishing, driving. Mem. Wis. State Historical So'"., Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. for International Conciliation, Burnham School Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Women's Club of Milwaukee, Wis., Country Club; ex-pres. of Nineteenth Century Club (men and women) ; ex-pres. Par- liamentary Club; mem. Young Ladies' Mission Band; ex-mem. Board of Directors, Home for the Friendless; mem. Book Buyers' Club of La Crosse, Wis. In 1893 entertained for the Wis. State Commission at the Chicago Exposition in the Wisconsin Building; delegate to State and Nat. D.A.R. conferences and convention; organ- ized endeavor to promote study of Civil Govern- ment in schools and clubs for women in Wis- consin. Against woman suffrage. HOGE, Mary Lochary (.Mrs. John Barcliiy

Hoge), St. Clairsville, O.

Born St. Clairsville, Apr. 15, 1853; dau. John and Margaret A. (Fitz-Randolph) Lochary; grad. St. Clairsville High School, '72; m. St. Clairs- ville, O., Oct. 10, 1876, John Barclay Hose; children: Mary Margaret, Newell Locbary, Elmma B. Interested in missionary activities and church work, educational work, having been a member of the local school board for a num- ber of years. Charter mem. Alumna Ass'n nf St. Clairsville School; charter mem. Tuesday Night Club, and was pres. tliree terms. Genea- logical research. Favors woman suffrage. Pres- byterian. HOGIiE, Kate Asma Mason (Mrs. George W.

Hogle), Mt. Vernon, la.

Physician; b. Marlon, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1859; dau. Levi Homer and Mary (Ide) Mason; grad. Cor- nell Coll., Mt. Vernon, Iowa., A.B. '82, A.M. '85; Women's Medical Coll. of Northwestern Univ., Chicago, 111., M.D. '85; m. London, England. Oct. 13, 1894, George W. Hogle, M.D.; one son: Berton Mason Hogle, b. May 6, 1899. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Union Med. Soc, Iowa State Med. Soc, State Soc. Iowa Med. Women, Ingleside Club of Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. HOGCE, Martha Bradley (Mrs. L. B. Hogue).

Ventura, Cal.

Born Nevada City, Cal.; dau. Henry Sewell and Virginia (Shearer) Bradley; ed. State Normal School, San Jose, Cal.; m. Berkeley, Cal., Oct.,

��1895, L. B. Hogue. Favors womap suffrage. Pres. Poinsettia Club of Saticoy, Cal

HOGUE, Mary J., West Chester. Pa- Teacher; b. West Chester, Pa., Oct. n, 1883, dau. Thomas C. and Martha (WooUey) Hogue, ed. West Chester Friends and High Schools, Woman's (Doll, of Baltimore (Goucher Coll.), A.B. '05; Bryn Mawr, graduate scholar, 1905-07; Univ. of Wurzburg, Germany, Ph.D. 1907-09 (mem. Tau Kappa Pi). Mem. Consumers League, College Equal Suffrage League. Author- Studies on the Development of Starfish Eggs, Uber die Wirking der Centrifugalkraft auf die Eier von Ascaris Megalocophala. Quaker. Fel- low A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists. Recreations: Swimming, skating, basketball. Holder of Am. Woman's Table, Naples, 190S.

IIOLBKOOK, Alice Marion, Sutton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 24, 1874; dau. Wilder Stephen and Jane (Paine) Holbrook; ed. Sutton (Mass.) public schools; Worcester (Mass.) Classical High School; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '97; Univ. of Pa. (graduate work). Teacher mathematics and science, Moorestown High School, 1899-1909; Sutton (Mass.) public schools, 1S97-99; mathematics. Girls' High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Interested in mission work among colored people. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of Mathematics Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland. Mem. College Club of Philadelphia.

HOLBKOOS, Florence, 562 Oakwood Boulevard,

Chicago.

Principal Forestville School, Chicago; b. Peru, 111.; dau. Edmund S. and Anne (Case) Holbrook; ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '79; A.M. 'S5. Prin- cipal Oakland (Chicago) High School, 13S6 89; Forestville School, Chicago, 1889—. Mem. Po- litical Equality Club of Chicago. Author: Kie- mentary Geography; Round the Year in jtiyth and Song; The Hiawatha Primer; The Hawthorne Reader No. 3; Dramatization of Hiawatha; Book of Nature Myths; Northland Heroes; Poetry for School; The Hiawatha Alphabet; Holbrook 'rlead- ers for Primary Grades; Cave, Lake and Mound Dwellers; Dramatic Readers. Mem. Nat. Educa- tional Ass'E. Mem. Chicago Principals' Club, Chicago Woman's Club, Woman's City Club, Nlk6 Club.

HOLCOMB, Elizabeth Miller (Mrs. Williaa Penn Holcomb), Green Haven, Dutchess Co., N.y.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Dr. Charles and Amanda K. (Clarke) Miller; ed. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '73; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 30, 1886, Will- iam Penn Holcomb; children: John Miller Iloi- cc-nb, Eleanor MaswoU (Holcomb) Robinson. Taught rhetoric at Swarthmore Coll., 1873-86, f.rst as instructor and later as asc't professor; taiisht Greek there for one year during abnence of regu- lar professor. Mem. Woman's Alliance (Uni- tarian); a Granger (Sylvan Grange, Dutchess Co., N.Y.); nitjij. Opti>jiist Club. Recreations: Driving, traveling, boating, bowling. Unitarian, Quaker. ITavora woman suffrage. Republican.

HOLCOMBE, Carolyn Crossett (Mrs. Arthur W.

Holcombe), 21 Follen St., Cambridge. Mass.

Born Chicago, 111.; dau. John B. and Ella (Elawlcy) Crossett; ed. Cornell Univ. A.B. '05; n. 1910, Arthur W. Holcombe; one son: Waldo Haw- loy Holcombe, b. July 25, 1911. Mem. K.-ppa Alpha Theta, Cornell Alumn.^, Ass'n Coll. Alum- nae, Cambridge Political Equality Club. Con- gregationalist. Organizer N.Y. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1909-10; mem. 1910-12, and chair- man 1911-12 Exec. Board Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; Cambridge Exec. Board, 1910-12.

HOLDEN, Fliirence Heywood (Mrs. John Holden), 8 Stephenson Boulevard, New Ro- chelle, N.Y.

Born Hopedale, Mass.; dau. William S. and Abbie S. (Ballon) Heywood; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '84; Teachers Coll., N.Y., '92; m. Sterling, Mass., Nov. 22, 1892, John Holden; children: Heywood, Constance. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n, Smith Students' Aid Soc, Woman's Club of New Rochelle.

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 HOLDEN— HOLLEY

��397

��HOtDEN, G^rtrnde L,ynde (Mrs. Francis Wilder

Holden), Milford, N.H.

Bom Gardner, Mass., Feb. 21, 1874; dau. Lean- der Comee and Elizabeth (Read) Lynde; ed. Gardner High School; m. Gardner, Mass., Aug. 18, 1896, Rev. Francis Wilder Holden; one son: Richard Lynde Holden, b. 1897. Interested in arts and crafts; teacher of leather tooling; taught in Gardner public schools four years; conducted private home school four years; lectures to clubs and alliances. Organizer and pres. seven years of Norton Woman's Alliance; pres. Llvermore Soc, Milford, N.H., five years; consecutively pres., vlce-pres. and sec. of Milford, N.H., Wonaan's Club; sec. Ohanning Conference Sun- day-school Union; teacher In Sunday-school; ac- tive in raising fund for Old L.adle3' Home, and high school equipment and charities. Author: Holden Calendar; Holden Cook Book; writes for magazines. Mem. Milford Chapter D.A.R., More- land Twentieth Craitury Club, N.IL Federation of Clubs (mean. Art Com.). Unitarian.

HOLDEN, Katherine Cramer (Mrs. George S.

Holden), 25 Central St., Palmer, Mass.

Born Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 5, 1871; dau. Densmore and Catherine (Twichell) Cramer; ed. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B., '92; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1896, George S. Holden; children: Roger Cramer, Philip Holmes, Henry Parker. Mem. Palmer Woman's Club, Qnaboag Country Club. Congre- gationallst. Favors woman suffrage.

HOLDEN, Mary Barnes (Mrs. Amasa A. Hol- den), care Prof. A. A. Holden, York, Pa, Born Somerville, Mass., Mar. 4, 1875; dau. Al- bert L. and Clara (Shepard) Barnes (tenth gen- eration in direct descent from Deacon Edward Fuller and wife Anna, passengers on the May- flower — fourth seneration from Simeon Chad- bourne, who fought at Bunker Hill) ; ed. public grammar and high school of Maiden, Mass. ; Bos- ton Univ., A.B. '97; Brown Univ., A.M. '08; m. Maiden, Mass., April 12, 1899, Amasa A. Holden; children: Edward, Albert, Marjorie. Taught high Bchool for three years; has given many lectures and travel talks for women's clubs and other or- ganizatlone. State sec. to the Gen. Federation Women's Clubs for R.I., 1910-12; mem. exec, board of R.I. State Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. State Education Com. of State Federation of Women's Clubs; patron of Nat. Education Ass'n. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Coll. Alumna;. For many years mem. and two years pres. Woon- Bocket (R.I.) Fortnightly Club; mem. Woon- Bocket Round Table Club. Recreation: Traveling In Europe and Canada. Congregationalist. For- mer press correspondent of Gen. Federation Bul- letin (from R.I.).

KOLDEBMAN, Elizabeth Sinclair (Mrs. Clem- ent M. Holderman), Box 136, Berea, Ky. Teacher; b. Toronto, Can.; dau. George and Margaret (Brown) Sinclair; ed. public schools ot Toronto, C^an., and Port Huron (Mich.) High Sohool, Olivet Coll., 1900-02 (sopihomore classical honors), Univ. of Mioh., 1902-06, 1911-12, A.B. '04, A.M. '05, Ph.D. '11 (Newbury classical fellow, Univ. of Mich., 1904-06; m. Port Huron, Mich., 1907, Clement M. Holderman; children: George Sinclair (deceased), Margaret Sinclair, b. 1909. Instructor in Latin, Western Coll. for Women, Oxford, O., 1906-07; instructor in history, Tudor Hall School for Girls, Indianapolis, 1908; in- structor in Latin, Asheville (N.C.) School, 1910- 11; instructor in Latin, Indianapolis High School (Shortridge), 1911-12; instructor In history, Berea Coll., Berea, Ky., 1912 — . Fond of music, playa and teaches violin. Author: A Study of the Greek Priestess; short stories. Recreations: Tennis, basketball, walking. Mem. Current Events Club (Asheville, 1909-11), Saturday Music Club (Asiievllle, 1909-11), Round Table (Oxford, O., 1906-07), Aeolian (Berea, 1912—). Against woman suffrage.

HOLE, Agnes Christine At wood (Mrs. Franklin

James Hole), Chattanooga, Okla.

Born Mt. Clemens, Mich., Aug. 4, 1870; dau. Hiram Douglass and Ailie Marie (Watterson) At- wood; ed. Mt. Clemens High School; Detroit Business Coll., Univ. of Mich.; m. Mt. Clemens Mich., Nov. 27, 1895, Franklin James Hole- chil-

��dren: Margaret Atwood, Katherine Agnes, Elmer Franklin. Interested in church, orphanages, lit- erary, church fund collecting and philanthropic work. Mem. D.A.R., Order of EJastern Star, Presbyterian Ladies' Union. Presbyterian. Fa- vors woman suffrage.

HOLLAMAN, Mary L. (Mrs. Richard G. Holla- man), 936 President St., Brooklyn, N.T. Born Oro, Ont., Apr. 9, 1857; dau. John and Saj-ah (Robinson) Matheson; ed. in Canada and Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, Aug. 2, 1882, Richard G. Hollaman; children: Richard W., Frederic T., Arthur Matheson. Mem. 04d First Reformed Church, Brooklyn; pres. Ladies' Aid Society; vlce-pres. Howard Orphan Asy- lum (Colored); mem. Woman's Probation Officer Om., Child Welfare Com., Chiropean Clot) (Brooklyn). Mem. Reformed Church In America. HOLLAND, Cecilia Gaines (Mrs. J. A. Holland), 4 Waterbury Road, Montclair, N.J, Born Elizabeth, N.J.; dau. Henry and Jane A. (Seattle) Gaines; foundation schooling in public school; later private tutors and In foreign travel; m. 1899, Dr. J. A. Holland; one daugh- ter: Cecelia Gaines Jr. Has been InterestM in founding kindergartens for children, in promot- ing traveling libraries for rural districts, and In many things; lias been on State Charity Board, and was one of the commissioners to save the Palisades. Favors woman suffrage. Has written for periodicals on various topics; also short stories. Episcopalian. Was second pres. of N.J. State Fed. of Women's Clubs (1897-99). Mem. Odd Volumes Club of Jersey City, of which she has always been pres. ; first pres. of Jersey CJlty woman's Club; mem. Barnard Club of N.J., Glen Ridge Woman's Club, Browning Soc.; hon. mem. College Woman's Club and many other organizations.

HOLLAND, Dorothy Stebbins, home. Belcher- town, Mass. ; business. Lower Merlon High School, Ardmore, Pa.

Teacher of English; b. Belchertown, Mass., July 3, 1877; dau. Horatio and Harriet E. Hol- land; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '99. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Pa. State EJducational Ass'n, Nat. Council of Teachers of English, College Club of Philadelphia, Wellesley Club (Phila- delphia), Ardmore (Pa.) Woman's Club. HOLLAND, Elsie NlGholB (Mrs. Edward Morton Holland), Holland House, Grosse Polnte Shores, Mich.

Bom St. Paul, Minn., 1876; dau. John Ross and LeLsa A. (Goodrich) Nichols; grad. St. Paul High School; Vassar Coll., A.B. ; School of Housekeep- ing (Boston); m. WUliamstorwn, Mass., Aug. 5, 1911, Edward Morton Holland ot Detroit, Mlrfu; one son: Edward MOTton Jr., b. 1912. Mem. College Settlements Ass'n, Nat. Child Labor Com., Associated Charities of St. Paul and De- troit, Y.W.C.A., VteiUng Nurses' Ass'n, Neigh- borhood clubs and activities of the church. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science. Agalnat woman suffrage; mem. Exec. Com. of Mich. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mem. People's Church of St. Paul (undenominational).

HOLLEY, Marietta ("Joalah Allen's Wife"),

Plerpont Manor, Jefferson Co., N.Y.

Author; b. Ellteburgh, N.Y.; dau. JcAn Milton and Mary (Taber) HoHey; ed. at neighboring schools aiMl at home, with exception of teachers in music and French. Taught piano for several years, but early began to contribute to maga- zines and decided to devote herself to literature. Her first book. My Opinions and Betsey Bob- bett's, by "Josiah Allen's Wife," proved a great success and has passed through several editions In this country and Europe, and her earlier books were ■written under the pen name of "Josiah Allen's Wife"; some of the later ones under that of "Aunt Samantha." Later books: Samantha at the Centennial; My Wayward Pardner; Tbe Mormon Wife (an illustrated poem) ; Miss Rich- ard's Boy; Samantha at Saratoga; Sweet Cicely, Poems: Samantha Among the Brethren; Saman- tha Among the Colored Folks; Samantha at the World's Fair; Samantha In Europe; Around the

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398 World with Josiah Allen's Wife; Samantha at the St. Louis Exposition; Samantha vs. Josiah; The Borrowed Automobile; Samantha on Chil- dren's Rights; Samantha at Coney Island and One Thousand More Islands; also two plays: "Betsy Bobbit" and "Josiah's Secret." Exten- sive contributor to magazines. Baptist. Recrea- tions: Books, music, flower gardening, nature study, driving, motoring.

HOLLIDAY, Edith Wray (Mrs. Clyde Holliday), Knoxville, Tenn.

Dau. Joseph Bowman and Hannah Bassett (Kite) Wray; ed. public schools of N.Y. City; Westtown (Pa.) Boarding School, 1890-92; Oak- wood Sem., Union Springs, N.Y., 1895-97; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. Cranford, N.J., Oct. 8, 1904, Clyde Cecil Holliday; children: Clyde Wray, b. 1905; Catharine Bassett, b. 1908 (deceased); Esther Maude, b. 1910; Frances Elizabeth, b. 1912. Was engaged as teacher of languages, Ingleside School, Levanna, N.Y., 1901-02; head of Interlocken Acad., Orlando, Fla., 1902-03; lan- guages, Lowville (N.Y.) Acad., 1903-04. Inter- ested in all religious work; teacher of class of boys in Sunday-school; sec. missionary soc., 1911- 12; sup't and founder of Elba (N.Y.) Mothers' Club, July, 1911; sec. of Elba Friends' Foreign Missionary Soc., 1911-12; vice-pres. of W.C.T.U. of Elba, 1910-11. Recreations: Driving, social life. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Favors woman suffrage.

HOLLIS, Bertha Poole (Mrs. J. H. Hollis), 150 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass.

Born Lynn, Mass., Nov. 18, 1877; dau. Charles H. and Nellie (Poole) Chase; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; m. Lynn, Mass., Apr. 21, 1904, John Hudson Hollis; children: John Hudson, b. Aug. 10, 1905; Edward Poole, b. Mar. 24, 1908; Charles Hilliard, b. July 8, 1912. High schooĺ teacher, 899-1904. Chairman Finance Com. Home for Young Women; sup't Sunday-school kinder- garten. Congregationalist. Mem. Starr Club.

HOLLIS, Grace Weston (Mrs. Frederick Stearns Hollis), 640 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, In- dianapolis, Ind.

Born Cincinnati, O., Oct. 11, 1869; dau. Walter and Grace Mason (Weston) Allen; ed. public schools of Newton, Mass.; Newton High School, '87; Smith Coll., B.L. '91; m. Newton Highlands, Mass., Aug. 7, 1901, Frederick Stearns Hollis; children: Frederick Allen, Eleanor Weston, Wal- ter. Teacher in high schools, Norwalk, Conn.; New Haven, Conn.; Newton, Mass., before mar- riage. Mem. Smith Alumnæ Ass'n. Congrega- tionalist.

HOLLISTER, Gertrude Bullen (Mrs. Harry Landon Hollister), 708 W. Eighteenth St., Pueblo, Colo.

Born Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 18, 1868; dau. Joseph Addison and Anna (Parker) Bullen; ed. and Leavenworth (Kan.) public schools by private tutors; m. Pueblo, Colo., June 25, 1895, Harry Landon Hollister; one daughter, Kather- ine Bullen, b. Aug. 26, 1896. Vice-pres. Colo. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1908. Pres. same, 1908-10. Identified with educational, religious and social work. Favors woman suffrage. Congregation- alist. Independent Republican. Went

HOLLY, Flora Mai, Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.; office, 156 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Authors' and publishers' representative; b. Stamford, Conn.; dau. Charles Egbert and Eliza (Houston) Holly (father of old New England family; mother of Scotch, Irish and French de- scent); ed. private schools in Stamford. to N.Y. City as young girl to enter business career and after short apprenticeship in office of the Churchman went on the Bookman, remain- ing nine years in editorial dep't of that magazine. In 1905 opened office as authors' and publishers' representative, placing books, short stories, etc., for authors and also doing revising and criti- cising of MSS. submitted to her for that purpose. Favors woman suffrage. Author of reviews and critical articles in various magazines and news- papers. Episcopalian. Mem. Stamford Yacht Club, Authors' League, Pen and Brush Club (N.Y. City).

HOLMAN, Josephine McArthur (Mrs. Joseph W. Holman), Eagle Grove, Ia. Born Glasgow, Scotland, Mar. 26, 1867; dau. John and Catherine (Campbell) McArthur; ed. Glasgow, Scotland, private school and McNeil's Acad.; m. Chicago, Ill., June 27, 1884, Joseph W. Holman; children: Isabella McArthur, b. 1885; Margaret Elizabeth, 1886; Alice, 1888; Lucy, 1900; Vesta, 1894; Hope, 1897. Mem. Equality Club, Woman's Club, King's Daughters.Con- gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

HOLMAN, Madge Timmerman (Mrs. Carl J. Holman), Mankato, Minn.

Physician; b. Little Falls, N.Y., Sept. 25, 1876; dau. Myron P. and Mary (Tunnicliff) Tim- merman; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of North- western Univ., M.D.; m. Mankato, Minn., Mar. 14, 1901, Dr. Carl J. Holman of Mankato, Minn. Practiced medicine for seven years after gradua- tion. Mem. Minn. State Com. on Eugenics, State Art Com. of Fed. Clubs; hon. mem. Blue Earth County Med. Soc., Southwestern Minn. Med. Soc. Favors woman suffrage. During 1912 director in Minn. State Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian. Mem. Mankato Art History Club.

HOLMAN, Silena Moore (Mrs. Thomas P. Hol- man), Fayetteville, Tenn.

President Tennessee Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union; b. Decherd, Franklin Co., Tenn.; dau. James Lewis and Sarah Jane (Simpson) Moore; ed. Lynchburg, Tenn.; m. near Lynch- burg, Tenn., Jan. 5, 1875, Dr. Thomas P. Hol- man; children: Burke, Edmund, James Wayne, Leon Moore, Fanny Lynne, Ross Lewis, Moore Wallace, Neil Dow, Thomas East. Author: Hand Book of Instructions for Local Unions of W.C.T.U., and the leaflets: What Is the W.C.T.U.? Who Did It? Questions Answered; Unfermented Wine; The W.C.T.U. and the Col- lection, and several others of large circulation; constant writer in the papers of the State, mostly along reform lines. Mem. D.A.R.; State chairman of the Com. on Welfare of Women and Children, National Com. on Welfare of Women and Children, United Daughters of the Con- federacy. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church; Sunday-school teacher. Recreation: Travel. Fa- vors woman suffrage.

HOLMES, Adeline Morehouse (Mrs. Eugene D. Holmes), 74 Allen St., Albany, N.Y.

Born Cleveland, Ohio; grad. Rockford (Ill.) Coll., '89; m. Eugene D. Holmes. After marriage was for four years preceptress of Delaware Acad., Delhi, N.Y. Presbyterian; has been active in Sunday-school and Ladies' Aid work. Former pres. Delhi (N.Y.) Tourist Club and vice-pres. Pine Hills Fortnightly Club of Albany, N.Y.

HOLMES, Charlotte Rebecca, 16 Legare St., Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C., Dec. 16, 1877; dau. George Smith and Mary Lane (Burchmeyer) Holmes; ed. private school in Charleston. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, United Daughters of Confederacy. Recreations: Golf, tennis, cards, books. Mem. Charleston Country Club. Episcopalian. Fond of travel and has lived in Peru and Argentina.

HOLMES, Dorothy Lees Dole (Mrs. Benjamin Blake Holmes), Darien, Conn.

Born Charlotte, Mich., Apr. 24, 1868; dau. George Rockwood and Marthaett (Lees) Dole; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1885-1890, B.S. '89; m. Winchendon, Mass., Sept. 3, 1895, Benjamin Blake Holmes; one daughter: Theodora Blake, b. June 24, 1896. Episcopalian.

HOLMES, Kate Osgood (Mrs. William H. Holmes), 1454 Belmont St., Washington, D.C., and Rockville, Md.

Born Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 1, 1858; dau. James B. and Cornelia Adams (Upham) Osgood; ed. public and private schools. Mem. Art Students' League of N.Y. City, the Corcoran Gallery School of Washington, D.C., and the studios of Edmund G. Messer and William H. Holmes of Washing- ton; m. 1883, William H. Holmes (now chief of the Bureau of Am. Ethnology in Washington); two sons. Artist and instructor in drawing, painting, design, household decoration and home economics. Mem. Twentieth Century Club, Eistophos Club, the Water Color Soc. of Wash- Ington, D.C.; Woman's Club and the Inquiry Club of Rockville, Md.


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 HOLMES— ROMANS

��399

��HOLMES, Keturah Beers (Mrs. Woodward

Holmes), 4333 Hazel Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1878; dau. John Howard and Keturah Gooden (Shay) Beers; ed. public schools in Chicago, Smith Coll., B.A. (Zeta BeU Psi); m. Chicago, Aug. 21, 1907, Woodward Holmes; one daug-bter: Julianna Holmes, 1908. Meaa. Chicago Woman's Club, Coll. Club, Amateur Musical Club. EJpisco- palian. HOT.ME8, Mary EUzabeth, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,

South Hadley, Mass., or Mystic, Conn.

Teacher of chemistry; b. Mystic Conn., Dec. 28, 1870; dau. Hiram Cllft and Hannah Pish (Denison) Holmee; ed. public schools of Mystic, Conn.; private Instruction under Mrs. Ixinuel Clift of Mystic In preparation for Wellesley, 1S86-8S; Wellealey Coll., B.A. '92; graduate student Univ. of Chicago, 1895-97; Moore fellow Univ. of Pa., 1906-07, Bennett fellow, 1907-08, Ph.D., 1908 (mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon). Teacher in Flushing (N.Y.) Sem., 1892-93; Alinda Pre- paratory School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1893-95; Wal- nut Lane Preparatory School, (Jermantown, Pa., 1897-98; Mt. Holyoke Coll., South Hadley, Mass., 1898 — . Instructor In chemistry, 1898- 1904; associate professor of chemistry, 1904^. Favors woman suffrage. Author of Ph.D. thesis: The Use of the Rotating Anode in Electrolytic Separations (abstract in Journal Am. Chemical Soc., Dec., 1908); also The Use of Organic Electrolytes in Cadmium Separa- tions, by Mary E. Holmes and Mary V. Dover (Journal Am. Chemical Soc, 1910). Congrega- tionalist. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc., A.A.A_S., New England Ass'n of Chemistry Teachers. Recreations: Walking, camping. Mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon (Wellesley Coll.), Springfield (Mass.) Wellesley Club; treas. of Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, 1902-04; chairman Finance Com. for Wellesley Coll. Student-Alumnse Building, 1910—. Traveled in England, Scotland and on (Jontinent, summer of 1906. HOLMES, Myrta Whitney (Mrs. James E.

Holmes), RandoUa, la.

Born Fayette Co., la.. May 16, 1871; dau. Lewis M. and Jeannette (Tiffany) Whitney; ed. Grand Island (Neb.) High School, 1890; m. Grand Island, Neb., June 11, 1898, James E. Holmes; children: Marie, Donald, Richard. Mem. Thursday Reading Circle. Presbyterian. HOLMES, Ruth Vickery (Mrs. Bradford But-

terick Holmes), Ferndale, Wash.

Born Boston, Dec. 2, 11888; dau. Herman P. and Abby Williams (Davis) Vickery; ed. Miss Winsor's School, Boston; one year at Bryn Mawr Coll.; m. Boston, May 19, 1909, Brad- ford Butterick Holmes; children: Elizabeth, 1910; Robert Vickery, 1911. Mem. Miss Winsor's Graduate Club, Associate mem. Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n. Episcopalian. Favors equal suffrage. Democrat.

HOLST, Amy M. (Mrs. J. Russell Hoist), Chat- field, Minn.

Born St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 19, 1858; dau. John C. and Letltia A. (Honeyman) Hongland; ed. high school, Chicago; m. El Paso, 111., Dec. 30, 1884, Rev. J. Russell Hoist; no children of her own, but has reared four. Active in church, charitable and club work. Pres. Monday Club of Chatfleld, Minn. Episcopalian. Favors wo- man suffrage. HOI-STEAD, Lula (Mrs. John B. Holstead), 401

Vienna St., Huston, La.

Born D'Arbonne, La., Jan. 28, 1860; dau. Will- iam Henry and Lucy G. (Gaar) Tanner; ed. private schools In Northern Louisiana; m. Vienna, La., Feb. 26, 1878, Judge John B. Holstead; chil- dren: Kate, Bcrnice, Clyde, George. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Pres. Woman's Culture Club of Ruston, La. HOLT, Ale.vlna Crawford (Mrs. Hamilton Holt),

Woodstock, Conn.

Bom Baltimore, Md., Feb. 8, 1869; dau. Mar- shall P. and Mary L. (Crawford) Smith; ed. private schools in Baltimore; m. Baltimore, Feb. 8, 1899, Hamilton Holt of N.Y. City (man- aging editor of the Independent); children: Beatrice, Leila Stuart, John Eliot, George Chandler. Presbyterian.

��HOLT, Camilla McPherson (Mrs. Charles S.

Holt), 1836 Calumet Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Mumford, N.Y., Sept 29, 1860; dau. John Finlay and Janet (Fraser) McPherson; grad. Blmlra Coll., B.A. ; m. Mumford, N.Y., Oct 9, 1889, Charles S. Holt; children: Isabella, Charles, Marian. Interested In religious, social and phil- anthropic work. Presibyterlan. Favors woman suffrage. Republican. HOLT, Elien, Lake Fore«t, 111.

Born Lake Forest, 111., Aug. 18, 1869; dau. De Villo R. and Ellen Maria (Hubbard) Holt; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '90. Student in Bible Teachers' Training School, N.Y. City, 1904. In- terested in Association House (settlement at 2150 W. North Av., Chicago— pres. 1899-1902), vice- pres. Board Directors since 1902. Presbyterian. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna (vlce-pres. 1900-02); mem. Smith Coll. Club, Chicago Coll. Club, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, and Ortwentsla Club of Lake Forest. HOLT, Mary Boxy WUkins (Mrs. George Nelson

Holt), 4436 Berkeley Av., Chlcag-o, IlL

Pianist and organist; b. Milton, Pa., 1869; dau. S. B. and Jane (Goodlander) Wilklns; grad. Rockford (111.) Coll., B.A. '88; studied In Berlin under Raif, and in Paris under Guilmant, 18S1-93, and in Paris, 1904-07, under Harold Bauer, George Marly and Alex. Guilmant. Fellow Am. Guild of Organists, 1910; m. Rockford, 111., 1901, Geoige Nelson Holt; one daughter: Jane Sylvia. Head of music dep't, Rockford Coll., 1908-11; now or- ganist at Epworth M.E. Church, Chicago, and instructor in piano, Rookford Coll. Composer of songs, church music, organ pieces. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Progressive. HOLT, Rosa Belle, 109 East 56th St., N.Y. City.

Author, expert in Oriental rugs; b. Cleve- land, O. ; dau. Alonzo J. and Lucretia Merriam (Hough) Holt; ed. private school In Buffalo, N.Y., and In Europe. Author: Rugs— Oriental and Occidental. Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. Recreation: Riding. Presbyterian. HOLT, Winifred, 44 E. Seventy-eighth St., N.Y.

City.

Sculptor and honorary sec. N.Y. Ass'n for the Blind; b. N.Y. City; dau. Henry and Mary Flor- ence (West) Holt; ed. the Brearley and -other private schools. Studied art, anatomy and sculp- ture in Florence, Italy; work has included por- traits, busts and bas-reliefs. Has exhibited with Am. Sculpture Soc. and Architectural League (N.Y. City); also in Dresden and Prague. Founder N.Y. Ass'n for the Blind, 1905 (incor- porated 1906); Ticket Bureau for the Blind In London, 1906; has lectured on the blind and helped start associations for them at Buffalo Rome and Utica (N.Y.), Montclair (N.J.), Bur- lington (Vt). Author: A Short Life of Henry Fawcett, the Blind Postmaster General of Eng- land, for Children Everywhere (third edition), 1912; also various leaflets on the blind. Mem. Am. Fed. of Arts, Brearley League, Lyceum Clul) (London). HOLTON, Jessie Moore (Mrs. Frederick A. Hol-

ton), 2125 S. St., Washington, D.C.

Principal of Holton Arms School; b. lUon N.Y., Sept 16, 1866; dau. C. A. and Frances (Hawkins) Moore; ed. Cornell Univ., Ithaca 1883-86; m. Newport, N.Y., July 29, 1891, Fred- erick A. Holton. Founded the Holton Arms School, Washington, 1901. Favors woman suf- frage. Unitarian.

HOMAA'S, Amy Morris, Wellesley College, Wel- lesley, Mass.

Physical educator; b. Vassalboro, Me., 1848; dau. Harrison Homans; ed. Vassalboro Acad., Oak Grove (Me.) Sem. Teacher, Oak Grove Sem., 1867-69; principal of schools In North Carolina until 1877, when took change for 12 years of edu- cational work provided for in the will of Mrs. Mary Hemenway; since October, 1909, director of hygiene and physical education in Wellesley College. Organizer and director of the Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 1886-98; Bos- ton Normal School of Gymnastics, 1888-1909. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Woman's Educa- tional and Industrial Union, Am. Ass'n for Ad- vancement of Physical Education, Twentieth Century Club (Boston).

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 400

��HOMANS— HOOKER

��HOMANS, Nancy, 169 E. Sixty-second St., N.T. City.

Portrait painter; b. Englewood, N.J., Aug. 14, 1861; dau. Isaac Smith and Martha (Simmons) HcHnans; ed. Smith Coll., '83, special student; studied tiiree years in Art Students' League, N.Y. City, and under Benjaanin Constant and Jean Pait! Laurens in Paris. Manager of jam kitchen on fruit farm, Huntington, L.I., N.Y. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Huntington Po- Utlcal Equality League. Unitarian. Mem. Smith OoU. Club of N.Y. City, Art Students' League of N.Y. City, Art Workers' Club, Women's Cosmo- politan Cluii.

UOM£B, Lonise Dilworth Beatty (Mrs. Sidney Homer), 13 E. Sixty-fourth St., N.T. City. Prima donna contralto; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. William Primble and Sarah Colwell (Ful- ton) Beatty; ed. in Philadelphia and Boston and prepared for operatic stage by two years' study in Paris; m. Jan. 9, 1895, Sidney Homer, well- known composer. Debut in opera at Paris, 1898; sang in Covent Garden, London, season of 1S99, appearing as Ammeris in Aida in May, after that for an eight months' season in the Royal Opera at Brussels; singing in leading contralto roles at Metropolitan Opera House, N.Y. City, eyery season sliice 1901.

HO&TEB, Mary Frances Wellington (Mrs. Or- lando Mead Homer), 270 Blackstone Boule- vard, Providence, R.I.

Bom Belmont, Mass., Nov. 29, 1842; dau. Joseph Oliver and Saraii Weld (Hill) Wellington; m. Belmont. Mass., Dec. 31, 1863, Orlando Mead Homer (died Jan. 29, 1868; children: Eleazer BarUett, b. Oct. 16, 1864; Loring Wellington, b. May 9, 1867 (died Jan. 16, 1879). Student and teacher of music from 1869 for 20 years or more; served as mem. of the School Com. of Belmont for 13 consecutive years, and resigned froan un- expired ter^n on leaving town. Interested in all matters relating to the uplift of humanity, mu- sical events of Boston and Belmont. Mem. Gas- per Chapter D.A.R., Brancfc Alliance of the First Congregational Church, Providence, R.I. ; Cheer- ful Letter Com. of same. Am. Peace Soc, Am. Humane Asa'n, National and Local Council of Women; life mem. of the Am. Unitarian Soc., Sprague House Ass'n, Providence; Nat. (Jeo- graphic Soc, Nat. Unitarian Temperance Soc, Union for Christian Work, Providence; R.I. Women's Club, Glee Club of same, Cbaminade Club. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; reg- istered in Belmont in 188-5, under the law in Mass., whereby wcHnen could vote for School Com., and voted every year after until removal to Providence, 1901; mem. R.I. Woman Suffrage Ass'n (cor. sec. 1906-12, now vice-pres.). HOMER, Philena Fletcher (Mrs. W. H. Homer, Jr.), Pleasant Grove, Utah. Manager erf a fruit farm; b. Harrison Valley, Pa., Aug. 26, 1877; dau. John and Lydia Adeline (Holoomb) Fletcher; ed. Balnbridge (N.Y.) Hi^ School, 1892-1893; Oneonta (N.Y.) State Normal School (Classical course), 1&9S-96; Cornell Univ., 1900-04- B.Sc. Agr. '04; Ph.D. '07; won Guilford Essay prize, 1S04; m. Ithaca, N.Y., July 24, 1907, W H. Homer, Jr.; children: Helen, William Fletcher, John Harrison. Teacher, 1896-1900; li- brarian N.Y. State Veterinary Library, 1903-07; agricultural editor of Ithaca Daily News; teach- er of agricultvire, Brlgham Young Univ., 1908. Manager Tlmpanogos Fruit Farm, Canning and Bottling Co., Pleasant Grove, Utah. Author of bulletins: The Apple Bucculatrix (Cornell Univ. Expt. Sta.), 1904; Observations on Frost Injury to Fruit (U.S. Teachers' Bureau Bulle- tin) ; also articles in various scientific papers and magazines. Baptist. Republican. Mem. Utah Acad, of Science, Utah Sorosis. First woman to receive Ph.D. in Agriculture. IIOMMEL,, Ida May (Mrs. John William Horn- men, 535 Grand Av.. XeillsviUe, Wis. Born Poynette Township, Columbia Co., Wis.; ilau. Lovel Beach and Martha Augusta (Powers) Allen; ed. public schools. Portage, Wis., and private student of French, German and music under private tutors; m. (1st) June 15, 1882, Major George C. Carnegie; (2d) Sept. 6, 1905, Major John William Hommel; one son: Harry

��Carnegie, b. April 4, 1883. Active in anti- tuberculosis work, in community work and in organizing study clubs of various kinds. Mem. Wis. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Monday Progress Club, Neillsville; Choral Club, Domestic Science Club. Contributor to magazines. HONEYWELL, Clara E. (Mrs. (Jeorge P. Honey- well>, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Bom Unionville, Mich., Nov. 12, 1873; dau. Frank and Sarah (Woodman) Shilllto; ed. Big Rapids, Mich., and Ashland, Wis,; m. Dec 22, 1897, George P. Honeywell. Pres. of Ladies' History Club of Eaton Rapids, Mich. ; treas. U and I Club; treas. Baptist Young People's Union. HOOD, Alice Watkins, 1231 N. Calvert St., Bal- timore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Sept. 27, 1877; dau. John Miff- lin and Florence Eloise (Haden) Hood; ed. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1887-94; holder of Bryn Mawr School scholarsldp, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-98; Bryn Mawr Coll., B.A. '98; Radcliffe Coll., M.A. '99; student in philosophy, Johns Hopkins Univ., 1907; Sorbonne and College de France, 1912. Teacher of Latin, mathematics and English in the Calhoun-Chamberlain School, Montgomery, Ala., 1904-05; student N.Y. School of Philanthropy, 19<K-0fi; graduate student, Johns Hopkins Univ., 1907-08; ass't in N.Y. Charity Organization Soc, 1S08-09; assistant agent of the Baltimore Federated Charities, 1909-10. Friendly visitor for the Baltimore Federated Charities. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Foreign travel (has traveled extensively in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Europe, Japan and India).

HOOK, Ida MacDonald (Mrs. Charles C. Hook), 305 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N.C. Born (Concord, N.C; dau. Edmund and Rosa- lie (Williams) MacDonald; ed. Presbyterian Coll. for Women, Charlotte, N.C; m. Charlotte, Oct. 10, 1895, Charles C. Hook; children: Charles C. Jr. (died Oct. 13, 1896), Walter Williams, Rosalie Dean. Olub woman. Presbyterian. Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames., D.A.R,

HOOK, Mary Mizabeth Burton (Mrs. Johnsey W. Hook), Woodbourne Av., Govans Co., Bal- timore, Md.

Bom Baltimore, Md., July 16, 1850; dau. Charles and Eliza Clark (Grace) Burton; grad. Eastern High School, July 9, 1868; m. at Emman- uel Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Oct. 31, 1883, Johnsev W. Hook; children: Frank Roland, b. Feb. 11, 1885; Edwin Coleman, b. Feb. 20, 1890. mem. of a literary club. Charter mem. Tuesday Reading Club (pres.); mem. Advisory Board of Eastern High School Alumnae.

HOOKE, Ethel M. Wagroner (Mrs. Edward W. Hooke), 552 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City. Born Lake Hill, Ulster County, N.Y. ; dau. Everett and Elizabeth Hasbrouck (Elzea) Wag- oner (ancestors caime to America from Calais, 1668, having first fled to the Palatinate to escape the persecutions of the Catholics in France, and from Germany her sixth great-grandfather went to England, whence he came, through the friend- ship of Governor Andros, to this country, settling at New I*altz, where the old homestead stUl stands) ; ed. public schools, St. Louis, Mo. ; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 29, 1888, Edward W. Hooke. Pres. and founder of International Pure Milk League, a movement for the betterment of milk conditions throughout the country. Chairman of Milk Inspection in Associated Clubs of Domestic Science; pres. Woman's Claremont Progressive Club. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations; Swimming, dancing, skating, exten- sive reading and travel. Clubs: Minerva (mem. Reception Com.), Round Table, New Yorkers. Forum, Rainy Day, N.Y. Fresh Air, Thursday Bridge. Mem. Soci6t6 des Femmes de France i New York.

HOOKER, Edith Honghton (Mrs. Donald Rus- sell Hooker), Cedar Lawn, Station E., Balti- more, Md.

Social worker; b. Canandalgua, N.Y. ; ed. Granger Place School, Canandalgua; Miss Flor- ence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; student in Johns Hopkins Med. School, 1900, 1902-05; m. 1905, Dr. Donald

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Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/389

 HOOKER— HOPEKIRK 401

Ruseeil Hooker. E^a«aged in sociological work In pointed clerk of Surrogate's Court of Herkimer Berlin, Germany, 1905-06; pres. Guild of St. Co. by the Hon. Robert F. Livingston, and re- George, Baltimore, since 1906. Actively interested apjwinted to the same office in 1907 for a term in social hygiene work. Favors woman suffrage, of 6 years by Hon. George W. Ward, Co. Judge HOOKES, EUen Kelley (Mrs. Samuel L. Hook- a^d surrogate, being the first woman who has er), 148 Ross St.. Batavia, N.T., and 61 E. ever held the office. Roman Catholic. Treas. Seventy-seventh St., N.Y. City. Herkimer Co. Bar Ass'n ever since its incor- Educator; b Shoreham, Vt, May 23, 1333; dau. poratlon. Recreation: Theatre. Mem. Progres- George W. and Slebel D. Kelly; grad. Troy Con- sive Club. First woman admitted to Herkimer ference Sem., Poultney, Vt., 1852; m. Pittsford, Co. Bar; sworn in, Rochester, N.Y., July 8, 1902. Vt., Jan. 26, 1854, Dr. Samuel L. Hookca-; chll- HOOPER, Blanche Heard, Tufts Coll., Massa- dren: Hon. S. Percy Hooker (mem. N.Y. As- chusetts.

sembly, 1902-06; Senator, 1906-08); Mary Agnes Librarian: b. Harvard, Mass., 1881; dau. Will- Hooker, educator. Taught in Vt. and N.Y., lam Leslie and Mary E. (Heard) Hooper; ed. 1848-55; after that In Wis., conducting private Somerrille (Mass)) public schools. Tufts Coll., school at Black Earth, Wis., unUl 1863, and A.B. 1904 (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi). Ass't 11- later in Maditon, Wis., assisting in preparatory brarian of Tuffts Coll. Library, Am. Library work in formation of Univ. of Wis., and aiding Ass'n, Massachusetts Library Club, in the work of her husband, who was sup' t of hooPER, Elizabeth Mae Merritt (Mrs. Charles schools of Dane co.. Wis., 1863-67; aead of pri- ^^ Hooper), World's Maocabee Temple, Port vate schools in Le Roy, N.Y., and Batavia, Huron Mich

??Ti' "^^i i?^^.^'7;^!^^ fn ^^r.iwh'-'<5?^n<f^ physician: i). Alba, Bradford County, Pa.,

yM!;^^H■ih• ^^h^ iRQQ iQfm^ n=;rn.?f; .n Aprll 10, 1860; dau. Andrus J. and Mai-ion A

^^'*^J "'^fe .^^°k Q^i ^^"V it r." "'^vri (Manley) Merritt; ed. high school, Canton, Pa.;

^qT^'**'^; r^^n M^^ n//?2,.^ri!.l^^,^°wf»h Woman's Medical Coll. of Pa., Philadelphia

1901-06; tutor m Nat. Cathedral School, Wash- ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ jy .gg ^; j^ 26, 1885,

ington. DC 190O-09; now retired from educa- charles W. Hooper; one daughter: Helen Mae

tional acUvities after 63 years of continuous Hooper. Interne Woman's Hospital. Philadel-

service m the class room. Charter mem. CoUege p^ia. 1883-84; in general practice of medicine.

Women s Club (N.Y. City). EUmira, N.Y., 1884-1907; supreme medical ex-

HOOKEB, Margraret Huntington, 837 N. St. Pa.al aminer Ladies of the Maccabees of the World

St., Rochester, N. Y. (fraternal beneficiary society for women). Port

Artist and author; b. Rochester; dau. Horace Huron, Mich., since 1902. (Jonvener of Com.

B. and Susan Patmelia (Huntington) Hooker; ed. PubUc Health, Nat. Council of Women; mem.

Vassar Coll. Teacher of art and ilhistrator. Com. Public Health, Internat (Council of Women;

Author: Ye Gentlewoman's Housewifery; The treas. Medical Section, Nat. Fraternal (Congress.

Descendants of Thomas Hooker of Hartford. Farors woman suffrage. Contributor to medical

HOOKER, Mary Agrnea, care Finch School, 61 ^^'t of Ladies' Review. Baptist.

East 77th St., N.Y. City. HOPE, Elizabeth Willard (Mrs. Arthur Harold

Teacher; b. Le Roy, N.Y., June 21, 1867; dau. Hope), Madison, Conn.

Samuel L. and Ellen H. (Kelley) Hooker (edu- Bom Plainview, Minn., Nov. 26, 1880; dau.

ator — 12 years warden of Sage School, Cornell Henry and Jeannie (Wells) Willard; ed. Hyde

Univ.); grad. Ingram Univ., Le Roy, N.Y.; Park High School, Chicago; Oberlin Coll., A.B.

Park Place School, Batavia, N.Y., 1887. Special '03; m. Covert, Mich., June 1, 1907, Rev. Arthur

student at Cornell Univ., 1894-95. Student of Harold Hope; children: Dorothy Rose, Harriet

French at Tours and at the Alliance Frangaise, Ruth. Teacrfier of English in high schools for

Paris. Teacher of French, Cascadilla School, *-hree years before marriage — Benzonia, Mich.,

Ithaca, N.Y., 1895-98; Saginarw (Mich) High 1903-04; Marengo, la., 1904-06. Interested in music.

School. 1898-1901. Preceptress and teacher of art, all forms of work with boys In their teens,

French, Nat. Park Sem., Washington, D.C., religious interests; studied voice in Oberlin Con-

1901-06, and Nat. Cathedral School, Washington, servatory; spent six months in France, Italy,

1906-12; head of House Faculty, the Finch Greece and Germany in 1906. Mem. Sunshine

School, N.Y. City, 1912. Spent 2 years before Soc, Christian Endeavor, Missionary Soc, Madi-

beginnlng teaching in the mountains of North son Fortnightly Club (literary). Recreations:

Carolina, where she Interested herself In the Music, walking, rowing, skating. (3ongrega-

mountain whites and the Industrial School at tlonalist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of

Asheville. Episcopalian. Madison Equal Franchise League.

HOOKER, Mildred Pbtlps Stolies (Mrs. Ransom HOPE, IVIiimie GazeUe W«*bom (Mrs. Tom

Spafford Hooker), 175 E. Seventy-first St., Hope), 630 East Tenth St., Ada, Okla.

N.Y. City ,,,„.,, ,™, , Bom McKlnney, Tex.. Aug. 17, 1872; dau.

Bom Staten Lsland, Feb. 13, 1^; dau Anson Samuel N. and Sarah A. (Chambers) Welborn;

Phelps and Helen L. (Phelps) Stokes; ed. at ed. Kldd-Key (3oll., Sherman, Tex., AB '89-

home, In N.Y. private schools and at Farming- Sam Houston Normal, Huntsvllle, Tex.; m.

ton, Conn.; m. Noroton, Conn., Oct. 24, 1907, Dr. Vemon, Tex., 1895, Tom Hope; one son- Tom

Ransom Spafford Hooker; children: Ransom S. Welbom Hope, b. July 8, 1903. Has served eight

Hooker Jr., Mildred Phelps Stokes Hooker. Mean, yeej-s aa officer of Okla, State Fed. of Women's

of the Junior League. Favors woman suffrage, oiubs (now treas.) and has twice been Okla

Episcopalian. Mem. Colony Club. delegate to Gen. Fed. (Cii»cinnaU and San Fran-

HOOLE, Celia Ilarae (Mrs. William Henry Cisco); has been honored by Governor of State

Hoole), 77A Monroe St., Brooklyn, N.T. several times by being naaned delegate to various

Born Falmouth, Me., Oct. 9, 1846; dau. Rev. conventions In other States. Interested In M.E.

Charles and Nancy Jenness (Page) Dame; ed. Church, South, Aid Soc., Kill Kare. Friday

Exeter (N.H.) High School and Mt. Holyoke Evening (social clube). Mem. of Gen. Federation

Coll., South Hadley, Mass.; m. Exeter, N.H., of Women's Clubs (mem. Legislative Oom.),

Aug. 24, 1871, William Henry Hoole; one son: Twentieth Century Club (pres. 10 years). Meth-

Lester Page Hoole, M.D. Sec. of Church Soc. of odist. Favors woman suffrage.

Benevolent and Home Mlssion^y Work ; mem. hOPEKIBK. Helen (Mrs. William Wilson), 169

of Exec. Board of New England Soc In Brook- walnut SU Brookllne, Boston.

^"V TJ^n' Jil",Ti°f»i^«^ "v?' *^'- ^1^^?,^^ °^'" Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Edinburgh,

N.Y. Congregationalist. Vice-pres. College Wo- a^r^n^r.^' ^„„ i.A^J, o„^ tj^,L„ /n,„„ll^ u„$.' men Club

the

HOOLEY, Helen Tfeerflse, Herklrr.ar, N.Y. Richard" Mandl, Par7s~;~m."WilUam WUsoni" Edln-

Attomey-at-law; b. Little Falls, N.Y. ; dau. burgh. Has repeatedly appeared with the prin-

John and Mary (Hayea) Hooley; grad. from cipal orchestras of Europe and America, in addl-

Llttle Falls Academy, '92, and Eastman Business tion to giving an extended series of pianoferta

Coll., '93; studied law In oflice of Snyder, Crist- recitals. Always much Interested in intro-

man & Earl, Herkimer, N.Y. In 1906 was ap- ducing new works. Author: Pianoforte compo-

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