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��TOMLINSON— TOWLB

��kles, of Shreveport, La.; little 10-year-old niece lives with her. Conducted prtTate kindergarten, 1906-12; teacher in Sabbath-school 25 years; sup't primary dep't Presbyterian Sunday- school, Shreveport, 10 years; pres. Hypatia Club, 1899-1900; organized Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress (now numbering 30,000 members) and pres. of same June 29, 1908, till resigned, December, 1910; State vice-regent D.R., 1908-10; pres. Woman's Soc. Presbyterian Church, Shreveport; studied kindergarten for Sabbath- school work and has had private kindergarten for six years. Favors woman suffrage. Author of newspaper and magazine articles upon suf- frage, chijrch, conservation of waterways, etc. Presbyterian. Mem. D.R., D.A.R., Daughters of the Revolution, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress, State Forestry Ass'n, Am. Civic Ass'n, general local civic, social and benevolent societies. Recreations: Reading, travel, society, work for children, club work. Mem. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, Hypatia. TOMLINSON, Ella Merrick (Mrs. Alvan H.

Tomlinson), Wrightetown, Bucks Co., Pa. -

Born Buckmansville, Feb. 13, 1863; dau. George T. and Mary Ann (Short) Merrick; grad. Swarth- more Coll. (first in class), '86; m. Wrightstown, Pa., Oct. 17, 1893, Alvan H. Tomlinson; .children: Carroll M., Homer A., Robert K. Actively in- terested In W.C.T.U. ; pres. of Wrightstown Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Friends Church; takes active part in Friends First Day School, and in Loyal Legion Literary Soc. (Swarthtnore), Wrightstown Farmers' Club. TOXJES, Mrs. Helena Secor, 256 E. 174th St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom Albion, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1867; dau. Jonathan and Sarah (Secor) Gaskell; ed. Cleveland (Ohio) schools, Boston School of Oratory; post-graduate courses in Chicago Univ. ; m. Nov. 10, 1886, Henry "Tonjes; widow. Lecturer and political speaker; has lectured from N.Y. City west to Pacific Coast. Formerly organizer and for four years pres. Mount Vernon (N.Y.) Woman's Republi- can Club; vice-pres. of Legislative League; vice- pres. and chairman Franchise Dep't of N.Y. State W.C.T.U. and lecturer for same. Inter- ested in municipal reform and settlement work. Favors woman suffrage. Editor "Woman's Cause." Magazine writer. Episcopalian. Pres. Woman's Soc. for Prevention of Crime of New York. Prominent among women of Progressive Party; chairman of Bronx County. Mem. Daugh- ters of Empire State, Equal Suffrage League of N.Y., N.Y. State Women, Post Parliament. Mem. West End Woman's Republican Club (ex-pres.).

TOOMEY, Mary IsabeUe Vogt (Mrs. Patrick Joseph Toomey), 4035 Morgan St. and Aber- deen Place, Hill Crest, St. Louis, Mo. Born Iowa City, la., Dec. 21, 1859; dau. Dr. William Vogt of Diisseldorf, Prussia, and Mary (O'Connor) Vogt, of Cashel, Ireland; ed. St. Agatha's Sem., Iowa City, la.; Mt. St. Joseph's Coll., Dubuque, la.; State Univ. of Iowa; taught In Iowa City High School three years; m. Iowa City, Oct. 5, 1886, Patrick Joseph Toomey of St. Louis, scenic artist; children: John Thomas Noxon, Mary Wilhelmena. Gen. corr. sec. of Nat. Organization Soc. of Daughters of the Queen of Heaven for 20 years; mem. B'd of Directors of St. Louis School of Social Economy, eight years; B'd of Directors Home for Self-Supporting Women, nine years; Exec. Com. St. Louis Central Council of Social Agencies and St. Louis Conference of Federation; Executive Commit- tee Third National Conference of Catholic Charities, Washington, D.C. ; vice-president Women's Nat. Federation of Catholic Charities; com. on industrial and social conditions. Eighth Ertstrict of Missouri Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Peace Conference; delegate from St. Louis and State of Missouri to many National and State conferences of charities and correction. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of newspaper and maga- zine articles. Catholic. Mem. The Queen's Daughters, Children of Mary of Visitation Con- vent, Cabanne; iiiphpheta Soc. of St. Joseph's Inst, for the Deaf. Recreations: Music, paint- ing, languages, traveling. Mem. Twentieth Century Art Club. Union Musical. French and

��Chart Clubs. Was instrumental In securing from His Holiness, Leo XIII, July 17, 1894, the Brief establishing the Soc. of Daughters of the Queen of Heaven, a religious, charitable society of the Catholic Church, with permission for its universal extension.

TOPH, Ollah Perkins (Mrs. Joseph H. Toph), 1106 Olney St., Indianapolis, Ind. Born Rushville, Ind., Sept. 30, 1862; dau. Els- bury H. and Lucy Emily (Brown) Perkins; ed. Indianapolis public and high school; Sterne's German-English private school; m. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 27, 1883, Joseph H. Toph; children: Juanita Lucy, Donald Edgar. Newspaper and magazine writer; speaker before literary clubs and on suffrage and labor. Mem. International Typographical Union, Monday Club, Woman's Department Club, Nature Study Club of Indian- apolis. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Franchise League of Indiana.

TOPPING, Leila Lyons, Hotel Martha Washing- ton, 29 E. Twenty-ninth St., N.Y. City. Piano teacher, author; b. Chester, N.J. ; dau. Theodore F. and Ellen E. (Cook) Topping; ed. Conway, Mass. ; Mt. Holyoke Coll. ; musical edu- cation recdved in N.Y. City; pupil of Arthur Friedheim (famous Liszt pupil). Max Opicker, Alice L. Forwler and others in piano; voice pupil of John C. Dempsey, S. C. Bennett and others. Has taught music in Southern institu- tions; private teacher now in N.Y. and Brooklyn. Interested in Nerw Thought, modern psychology, eugenics, suffrage. Author: Ble'Ssed Mission of Sympathy and Burden of Ill-Health (booklets); general magazine writer; has done much Juvenile writing, also for women's public-ations. Mem. N.Y. Browning Soc, Mt. Holyoke Alumnas Ass'n, Woman's Press Club of N.J. Recreations: Travel, motoring, water sports, nature lover. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. TOBELLE, Ellen — see Nagler, Ellen Torelle. TOBBANCE, Jessie Archer Grovee (Mrs. Will- lam J. Torrance), 1306 Walnut St., Evans- Yllle, Ind.

Born Mound City, 111. ; dau. William and Mary (Archer) McDonell; ed. public schools of Cannel- ton, Ind.; Evansville, Ind., and Washington, D.C, and in Univ. of Chicago; m. (1st) Evans- ville, 1894, A. N. Groves; (2d) Evansville, lbu9, William J. Torrance; one daughter: Bertna Alina Groves (deceased). Taught in primary schools in Evansville for 20 years; has done newspaper work on daily and Sunday Evansville papers la years. Mem. Y.W.C.A. ; assoc. mem. Y.M.C.A. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Pres. Athenajum Club, Domestic Science Class (pres, since organization) ; mem. of Press Com. of Ind. State Fed. of Women's Clubs. TOBEANCE, Theodora McGUl (Mrs. Edward Alexander Torrance), 38 Jefferson Av., Evans- ville, Ind.

Born Evansville, Ind., Dec. 14, 1880; dau. James Alexander and Sarah Maria (Hazen) McGlIl; ed. Evansville public schools and post- graduate work; m. June 23, 1912, EMward Alex- ander Torrance. Formerly taught in Evansville public schools. Sec. of Evansville Fed. of Clubs; sec. Athenaeum Book Club; mem. local Y.W.C.A., Domestic Science Club. Cumberland Presby- terian. Mem. Nat. Purity League. Recreations: Music, elocution, reading. Favors woman suf- frage.

TOBBINGTON, Bosaline Bebecca (Mrs. F. H Torrlngton), 12 Pembroke St., Toronto, Can. Born Ireland; ed. Ireland and went to Canada in 1869; m. Dr. F. H. Torrington of Toronto. Has written numerous articles on social ques- tions. Pres. Nat. Council of Women of Canada. Mem. Women's C nadian Club, Women's His- torical Soc, Women's Art Ass'n of Canada. TOWLE, Elizabeth Williams, The Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Teacher; b. Painesville, O., Mar. 11, 1876; dau. James Augustus and Mary Elizabeth (Ladd) Towle; ed. private schools; Iowa Coll. Acad., Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98, A.M. '99; fellow in biology, 1899-1900; graduate student Univ. or Chi- cago, 1903-04, fellow in physiology; graduate stu- dent, Columbia Univ., 1904-06. Writer ot artifles furnished to Am. Journal of Physiolcgy and

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��Biological Bulletin; teacher of science at Middle- town (Conn.) High School, 1900-01; instructor in biology, Rocicford Coll., III., 1901-03; teaciier of science, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1907- 12. Interested in music. Presbyterian. Mem. Sigma Xi (Chicago chapter), Ass'n Collegiate Aiumnse. Recreations: Tramping, climbing. TOWI>E, Mary Kutter, office, 1 Broadway; home, 107 Waverly Place. N.T. City. Lawyer; b. Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 8, 1876; dau. George Henry and Sarah Dorset (Hamblin) Towle; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. and A.IVI.; one year graduate work at Radcliffe; N.Y. Univ. Law School, law course (mem. Alpha Omlcron Pi at N.Y. Ijaw School). Favors woman suf- Crage. Legal adviser of Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; rec. sec. N.Y. branch of Collegiate Equal Suffrage League. Recreations: Playing of piano and church organ, golf. Clubs: Bryn Mawr of N.Y. City, Women Lawyers'.

rOWNE, Elizabeth (Mrs. William E. Towne), 242 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Author; b. Portland, Ore., May 11, 1866; dau. John Halsey and Jane C. (Osborn) Jones; ed. public schools In Portland; m. (1st) Portland, Apr. 7, 1880, J. H. Struble; (3d) Holyoke, Mass., May 26, 1900, William E. Towne; children: Catherine Elizabeth Struble (Mrs. Edward L. Twing), Chester Holt Struble. Founded Nau- tilus Magazine, Nov., 1898, in Portland, removing with it to Holyoke, May, 1900; in 1911 built the new home for Nautilus Magazine; incorporated the Elizabeth Towne Co., publishers. The Nau- tilus Magazine is the organ to the New Thought Movement. Author: Joy Philosophy, 1903; Meals Without Meat, 1903; Practical Methods for Self Etevelopment, 1904; How to Grow Success, 1904; Happiness and Marriage, 1904; How to Concen- trate, 1904; How to Wake the Solar Plexus, 1904; How to Train Children and Parents, 1904; You and Your Forces, 1905; Experiences in Self- Healing, 1905; The Life Power, 1906; Lessons in Living, 1910. Formerly Methodist, now New Thought. Mem. Internal. Lyceum Club, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.

TOWNER, Harriet C. (Mrs. Horace Mann Tow- ner), Corning, la., and The Farragut, Wash- ington, D.C.

Born Providence, R.I., April 13, 1869; dau. Charles T. and Caroline (Greene) Cole; pri- vately educated, specializing in English and lit- erature; m. Corning, Iowa, Horace Mann Towner (mem. Congress since 1911); children: Leta Elaine, Horace Cole, Constance Miriam. Spe- cially interested in library extension and other educational movements; mem. Iowa Library Commission since its organization; active In Iowa Fed. of Women's Clmbs and chairman Leg- islative Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Board of Trustees of Corning (Iowa) Pub- lic Library and has served as pres. of State Li- brary Ass'n. Author of study programs for clubs, principally in English literature, and occasional contributor to magazines. Mem. loiwa Press and Authors' Club of Des Moines, Study Club (Cor- ning), Congressional Club (Washington, D.C); vice-regent for Iowa of the Mt. Vernon Ladies' Ass'n of the Union.

TOWNLEY, Alice Ashworth (Mrs. Charles Rob- ert Townley), 944 Hastings St., W., Vancouver, B.C., Can.

Born Quebec, Nov. 26, 1870; dau. William Henry and Jane (Moray) Ashworth; ed. in Canada; m. Charles Robert 'Townley. Before marriage wrote many short stories, verse and descriptive articles for Canadian and American newspapers and magazines under the name of "Alice Ashworth," but now writes under the name of Alice Ash- worth Townley. Mem. Nat. Council of Women. Author: Just a Little Boy, 1897; Just a Little Girl, 1907; Opinions of Mary, 1909. Mem. Wom- an's Canadian Club, Press Club of Vancouver. TOWNLEY, Ruth Francis (Mrs. Elmer J. Town- ley), Crawford, Neb.

Teacher; b. McCook, Neb., Not. 25, 1886; dau. Page T. and Elizabeth (JohiLson) Francis; ed. Crawford High School; Peru (Neb.) State Normal School; m. Crawford, Sept. 2, 1912, Elmer J. Townley. Taught Intermediate grades In city schools alx vears. Mem. BacUst Church. Fa-

��vors woman suffrage. Recreations: Swimming, tennis, riding, hunting, etc. Mem. Twentieth Century Federated Club. TOWNSENB, AlJee GreenoDKh (Mrs. Edward

Mitchell Townsend), Townsend Place, Oyster

Bay, L.I.

Born Qulncy, Mass., Mar. 24, 1872; dau. Will- lam and Alice Mary (Patterson) Greenough; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City, and Les Rflches, Fon- talnebleu, France; m. N.Y., Apr. 20, 1892, Ed- ward Mitchell Townsend; children: Edward Mitchell Jr., Greenough. Rec. sec. Colonial Dames of the State of N.Y. Against woman suf- frage. Mem. Huguenot Soc, Zoological Soc, Oyster Bay Village Improvement Ass'n. Clubs: Colony of N.Y., Chilton of Boston, Colonial Dames of Washington. TOWNSEND, EUi Moore (Mrs. Ernest Gala

Townsend), Belton, Tex.

Teacher; b. Fayette Co., Tex., 1861; dau. W. B. and Indiana (Keys) Moore; entered Baylor Coll., Belton, Tex., A.B. '79; attended Nat. School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, one year; m. Belton, Tex., 1899, Ernest Gale Townsend (Baptist minister). Presiding teacher seven years; teacher of history twelve years; teacher of Bibla four years in Baylor Coll.; traveled in Europe in 1888. For two years State officer of W.C.T.U. : mem. Exec. Board of Baptist Women's Mission Workers of Texas, which she organized by dis- tricts, greatly Increasing its efficiency; founded in 1893 the Cottage Home in connection with Baylor Coll., where poor girls are helped to ob- tain a college education; manager of Home for 20 years and has given assistance to 1,800 or 2,000 girls. Author: History of Our Baylor. Baptist. Mem. W.C.T.U., United Daughters of Confed- eracy, Texas Historical Ass'n. Recreations: Driving, camping In summer. Mem. Wednesday Club of Belton, Tex. TOWNSEND, Emiiy Allison, 62 Trumbull St.,

New Haven, Conn.

Magazine writer; b. New Haven, Conn.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '84. Teacher Montreal, Can., 1886; The Oaks, Lakewood, N.J., 1887; St. Cath- arine's Hall, Augusta, Me., 1888; St. Mary's Hall, Memphis, Tenn., 1904. Contributor of short stories to various magazines. TOWNSEND, Grace Beach, 207 Green St., Syra- cuse, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Wellesley Hills, Mass., 1872; dau. Charles E. and Martha J. (Piper) Townsend; ed. Wellesley public schools until 1892; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '96; graduate student and tutor, 1896- 1900 (mem. Alpha Kappa Xi). Tutor of mathe- matics and occasionally Latin at Wellesley Coll., 1896-1900; teacher of mathematics and Latin In private schools, 1901-03; Worcester, Mass., 1903- 06; in Misses Hobbs' School, Wilmington, Del., 1906-12; the Goodyear Burlingame School, Syra- cuse, 1912. Active mem. Socialist Party, Inter- collegiate Socialist Soc. Favors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League of Boston for many years. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Wil- mington, Political Equality Club of Syracuse. Christian Scientist. Mem. Soc. of Nat. History of Delaware, Classical Ass'n of the Middle At- lantic States. Recreations: Tramping, mountain climbing, skating.

TOWNSEND, Katherlne Crawford Poage (Mrs.

Ernest Hartley Townsend), New Richmond,

Ohio.

Born Ashland, Ky. ; dau. Hugh Calvin and Sarah E. (Davenport) Poage; great-granddaugh- ter of Colonel George Poage and of Captain Jamea Allen, and great-great-granddaughter of Colonel John Poage, all of Revolutionary fame, and great-grandniece of Colonel James Poage, founder of Ripley, Ohio; m. Ernest Hartley Townsend. Prominent In D.A.R., having organ- ized the Poage Chapter at Ashland, Ky., of which she Is Regent. Interested In educa- tional matters. TOWNSEND, Mary Louise, Cedar Falla, la.

Professor of home economics; b. Cedar Palls, la., April IS, 1870; dau. E>dward and Sarah A. (Seward) Townsend; grad Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96; Iowa State Teachers' Coll., master of didac- tics. 1899: Drexel Inst., domestic science, 1902.

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��TO WNSEND— TRAIN

��Director of home economics, Y.W.C.A. of Mil- ■waukee, Trenton, Minneapolis, 1902-06; prof, of home economies, Iowa State Teachers' Coll., since 1907. Interested in missionary work of church and Women's IVlissionary Soc, Sunday- school Missionary Com. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Recipes and Rules for Waitress Work. Congregationali-st. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood. TOWNSEND, Virginia Frances, 118 Eastern Av., Arlington Heights, Mass.

Author; h. New Haven, Conn., 1836. For many vears a contrihutor to the leading American magazines and at one time editor for several years of Arthur's Home Magazine. Author: While It Was Morning; Buds from Christmas Boughs; By and By; Amy Deane; The Battle Fields of Our Fathers; A Woman's Word; One Woman's Two Lovers; L-enox Dare; The Hol- lands; Max Meredith's Millennium; Elizabeth Tudor- Protestant Queen of Navarre; Janet Strong; Only Girls; Dorothy Draycott's To- Days; Dorothy Draycott's To-Morrows; A Bos- ton Girl's Amtition; Six In All; But a Philis- tine; That Queer Girl.

TOWIs'SON, Marie Antoinette Castle (Mrs. An- drew Johnston Townson, 1050 East Av., Rochester, N.T.

Born Philadelphia; dau. John Harvard and Marie A. (Arnold) CasUe; ed. Ogontz, Va.; m. Toronto, Can., 1887, Andrew Johnston Townson; children: Kenneth Castle, Douglas Castle, Har- old CasUe, Andrew Johnston Jr. Repuhlican. Mem. Colonial Dames, Mayflower Soc., D.A.R. Against woman suffrage.

TOZIEB, Kathleen B. (Mrs. Charles Burt To- zier), Cleveland, O,

Born Sanduskv Co., Ohio; dau. Benjamin Daniel and Estelle Jeanette (Cobb) Seaman; ed. public school; m. Cleveland, Ohio, Charles Burt Tozier, born Methuen, Mass.; resident of Cleve- land, Ohio. Prominent in patriotic organizations and club movement. Mem. Soc. Colonial Daugh- ters of the Seventeenth Century, Nat. Soc. Col- onial Dames of America, Nat. Soc. Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Nat. Soc. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Nat. Soc. D.A.R. (regent Western Reserve Chapter, Cleve- land); past State pres. Nat. Soc. of the U.S. Daughters of lSt2 (founder and regent Commo- dore Perry Chapter, Cleveland) ; State pres. and founder Ohio Chapter, Nat. Soc. Founders and Patriots of America; mem. Cleveland Commis- sion of the Perry's Victory Centennial; past pres. Cleveland Fed. of Women's Clubs; charter mem. and past pres. Cleveland Emerson Class; charter mem. and past pres. Cleveland Inquiry Club (having for its object the study of par- liamentary law): charter mem. and director of Cleveland Woman's Club House Ass'n Co.; mem. Cleveland Oila Podrida Club, Municipal School League, Consumers' League, U and I Literary Club. Long active on numerous boards and identified with various civic activities. TRACY, EUzabeth Blalteslee (Mrs. John Clay- ton Tracy), 345 Winthrop Av., New Haven, Conn.

Teacher; b. Newton Centre, Mass., Oct. 23, 1869; dau. Erastus and Mary Goodrich (North) Blakeslee; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '91 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Brookline, Mass., Oct. 23, 1S94, John Clayton Tracy; children: John Blakeslee, Philip Louis (died 1903), Thomas North, Delia Elizabeth Tracy. Mem. Woman's Ass'n, Church Aid and local Charities Dep't of the United Church (New Haven), Y.W.C.A. Congregation- alist. Recreation: Camping. Mem. Ass'n Col- legiate Alumnae, New Haven Wellesley Club. Against woman suffrage.

TRACY, Elizabeth Strong (Mrs. James Glover Tracy), 2220 Brazos St.. Houston, Tex. Teacher of parliamentary law, author; b. Cold- water Mich., Sept. 8, 1838; dau. Seth Gregory and Harriet A. (Curtis) Strong; ed. private schools in Kenosha, Wis.; m. Ripon, Wis., 18oo, James Glover Tracy; children: Linnle, James Curtis Edward Gushing, Adelia Perkins. Mar- garet Elizabeth, Seth Elliot; 16 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. Author: The Club Woman's Friend, a Manual of Parliamentary Law, the anly book upon this subject ever published in

��Texas (a set of six parliamentary drills). Char- ter mem. W.C.T.U. ; charter mem. of Texas Woman's Press Ass'n, has been parliamentarian for eight years, also of Fourth Dist. Fed. of Women's Clu'bs; sup't of parliamentary law of the W.C.T.U. of State; parliamentarian of City Fed. of Women's Clubs and missionary societies; mem. the Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Christ Episcopal Church, and of the Church Federation of Missionary Societies. First mem. of Sunshine Soc. in the State of Texas; mem. Ladies' Reading Club, City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage; has written on the subject. TRACY, Iklarguerite, 29 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City.

Author, editor; b. Paris, France, Mar. 29, 1875; dau. John M. and Melanie (Guillemin) "Tracy; grad. St Mary's, N.Y. City, '93. Writer of short stories. Mem. Fencers' Club, N.Y. City. TRACY, Martha, 5138 Wayne Av., Philadel- phia, Pa.

Physician; b. Plainfield, N.J., Apr. 10, 1876; dau. Jeremiah Evarts and Marth& Sherman (Greene) Tracy; ed. Plainfield Sem. ; Bryn Mawr CoU., A.B. '98; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., Philadelphia, M.D. '04. Assoc, prof, chemistry and director chemical laboratory. Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., 1907-12; ass't to Huntington Fund for Cancer Research, N.Y., 1905-12; fellow Alumnae Ass'n of Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa. Suf- frage Ass'n. Author: Toxins of Bacillus Prodi- giosus; Some Fairmount Park Waters. Presby- terian. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Soc. Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Am. Soc. for Cancer Research, Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc., Pa. Soc. for Prevention of Social Dis- eases. Recreations: Automobiling, farming. Mem. Philadelphia College Club.

TKACY, Mary Clemmer, Passaic High School, Passaic, N.J.

Teacher; b. Killingly, Conn., Jan. 29, 1871; dau. Gilbert A. and Mary (Leavens) Tracy; ed. public schools and vVellesley Coll., B.A. '94. Instructor in mathematics, Passaic (N.J.) High School, 1895-1912. RecreaUon: Walking. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive.

TRADER, Florenco Bishop, 538 Hale Av., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Worker for blind; b. Xenia, Ohio; daa. James Franklin and Elizabeth Jane (Duckworth) Trader; ed. Miss Armstrong's School for Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. After leaving school became interested in work for the blind, her sister, Georgia Duckworth Trader, being sightless. To- gether they established, in 1901. the Cincinnati Library Soc. for the Blind, and in 1903 the Clovernook Home for the Blind, which they have since conducted. They became interested in the general question of special educational facilities for blind people, their efforts resulting in the opening, in 1905, of a department for the blind in the public schools. Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.

TRADER, Georgia Ducltworth, 538 Hale Av., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. Organizer of Work for the Blind; h. Xenia, Ohio; dau. James Franklin and Elizabeth Jane (Duckworth) Trader; ed. Miss Armstrong's School for Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. Became blind, and from that fact was led into work for the benefit of blind people. With her sister, Flor- ence Bishop Trader, established the Cincinnati Library Soc. for the Blind, and in 1903 the Clovernook Home for the Blind. In 1905, through their efforts, a department for the blind was added to the public school system of Cincinnati. Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage. TR.4IN, Elizabeth Phipps, Duxbuiy. Mass.

Author; b. Dorchester, Mass., Sept. 1, 1856; dau. William G. and Mary E. (Phipps) Train; ed. in public schools of Boston and Wells Coll., Aurora, N.Y. Translator: The Apostate; Recol- lections of the Court of the Tuileries; The Shadows of Roger La Roque. Author: Dr. Lamar; Madam of the Ivies; Autobiography of a Professional Beauty; A Social Highwayman; A Marital Liability; A Queen of Hearts, and va- rious short stories.

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��TBANSEAIT, Gertrude Hastings (Mrs. Edgar N.

Transeau), S46 Fourth St.. Charleston, 111.

Physician; b. Glendale, Ohio, 1878; dau. Henry- Clay and Annah (Hicks) Hastings; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. '04 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Meadvllle, Pa., 1906, Edgar N. Transeau; one daughter: Elizabeth Hastings. Since graduation engaged In general practice. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. TRAPPER, Rmma Louise, 663 Palisade Av.,

Jersey City Heights, N.J.

Editor and music critic; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau. George William and Elizabeth (Naas) Trapper: ed. public and private schools of Jersey City and N.Y. City. For twenty years reporter, special writer and editor on New York Press, Brooklyn Standard Union, New York Musical Courier and newspaper syndicates. News and e.xchange editor, N.Y. Musical (Courier. Episco- palian. (Charter mem. New York Woman's Pitss Club. '1R.\SK, Kate Nichols (Mrs. Spencer Traak),

Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

Author, playwright, humanitarian; b. Brook- lyn, N.Y. ; dau. George L. and Christina (Cole) Nichols; ed. private schools and tutors at home; ni. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 12, 1874, Spencer Trask, banker and philanthropist (died Dec. 31, 1909). Has contributed to various magazines; active in various philanthropies and in reform questions. Author ("Katrina Trask"): Under King Con- stantine; Sonnets and Lyrics; John Leighton Jr.; Lessons in Love; Free, Not Bound; Night ana Morning; Mors et Victoria; King Alfred's Jewel; also miscellaneous publications in periodicals in prose and verse, and a play, "The Vanguard," produced Nov., 1913. Democrat. TRAVEL,L,, Janet Davidson (Mrs. John Willard

Travell), 27 E. Eleventh St., N.Y. City.

Born Albany, N.Y., Dec. 29, 1870; dau. George G. and Julia E. (Griswold) Davidson; ed. Al- bany High School and Wellesley Coll., A.B. (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Albany, June 29, 1899, Dr. John Willard Travell; children: Virginia, Janet Graham. Interested in social settlement work, club work in Episcopal Church, Friendly Visiting Com. work. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Collegiate Suffrage League, Equal Fran- chise Soc., Woman Suffrage Party. Editor Wel- lesley Magazine, 1890-92. Episcopalian. Mem. Associate Amateur Comedy Club, Southern In- dustrial Educational Ass'n, N.Y. Wellesley Club. Recreations: Music, basketry, tennis, gardening. TRAVEB, Hope, 26 Oakland Terrace, Hartford,

Conn.

College instructor; b. Bennington, Vt. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; graduate student Bryn Mawr Coll., 1901-02; graduate scholar, 1902-03; felloTV In English, 1903-04; European fellow, 1904- 05, and fellow by courtesy, 1905-06; Bryn Ma-wr, Ph.D. '07; student Univ. of Munich, 1904-05, and first semester, 1905-06. Teacher Memphis, Tenn., 1890-92, 1894-95 and 1896; Passaic, N.J., 1897; Red Bank, N.J., 1897-1901; Whltford, Pa., 1901-02; Miss Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1902-03; teacher of English, Huntington Hall, Los Angeles, Cal., 1906-09; Mills Coll., Cal., since 1909. Author: The Four Daughters of God, A Study of the Version of this Allegory with special reference to those in Latin, French and English (disserta- tion for Ph.D.); also various articles in Modern Language Notes. TRAVIS, Emma Helen Begrg (Mrs. Frederick H.

Travis), Chappaqua, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Orilla, Ont., Can., 1881; dau. Alex- ander and Emma Maria (Luke) Begg; matricula- tion in Canada, N.Y. Univ., LL.B. 1903; admitted to bar 1903; m. Frederick H. Travis of N.Y. City; one son: Roderick Begg. First woman delegate to State Bar Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage; mem. William Lloyd Garrison Ass'n, N.Y. Pres- byterian. Recreation: Management of estate in Chappaqua. TRE.\DWAY, Esther (Mrs. Francis Wlllcox

Treadway), 17839 Lake Road, Lakewood. O.

Born Southlngton, Conn.; dau. William J. and Anna (Sutliffe) Frishie; ed. Hathaway Brown School. Cleveland, 0.; m. Jan. 5, 1897, Francis

��Willcox Treadway; children: Frances, b. Mar. 1, 1898; Augustine Russell, b. July 29, 1901. Mem. Board of Managers Jones Home for Friendless Children, Cleveland, O. Mem. D.A.R., Clifton Clu'b. Congregationalist. Against woman suf- frage. Rtpublican.

TlLi^BI^E, Mrs. Lillian Massey, Suclld Hall,

Toronto, Can.

Philanthropist; b. Newcastl"*, Out.; dau of the late Hart A. Massey, the oldest and most promi- nent of Canadian manufacturers of agricultural Implements, who was also greatly interested In education and philanthropy and gave much of his means to those causes; ed. in schools of Newcastle, Ont, and Cleveland, Ohio, and by extensive foreign travel; m. January, 1897, John Mill Treble, of Toronto (died May, 1909). Has long been deeply interested in philanthropic and social uplift work, being interested in various charitable organizations of Toronto, and later in the FYed Victor Mission, of which she is a tru.stee. Becoming convinced that the greatest need of humanity was better home conditions, she organized household science classes in con- nection with the missions, and after that founded the Lillian Massey School of Household Science and Art for the practical work of training women for the home. Following this was the establisu- liig of a Normal Department, affiliated with the Normal Schools of the Province. This work led to the adoption of a complete household science curriculum by the University of Toronto, for which she has erected and perfectly equipped a Household Science Building, of which President Falconer, at its opening, Jan. 28, 1913, declared that "no university, anyTvhere, has a building so splendid, so generous in size and so well equipped for its purpose." Besides thi's work she has founded similar work In Manitoba Univ. and sev- eral ladies' colleges. Mem. of various boards, among which are: Mem. and honorary pres. Canadian Household Economics Ass'n; mem. of Executive of Dominion Council of Y.vV.C.A. ; mem. Royal Soc. for Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, of London, Eng- land.

TBEDICK, Helen Folsom, 36 Alpine St., Mai- den, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student of biology, Univ. of Chicago, 1901-02; education and botany. Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ., 1909-10 (bechelor's diploma, '10). Teacher of science, Franklin, N.H., 1899-1900; University School for Girls, Chicago, 1900-02; Robinson Sem., Exeter N.H., 1902-09; ass't in biology, Brooklyn Girls' High School since 1910. Mem. Am. Nature Study Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

TB ED WELL,, Winifred Van Schaiok (Mrs. Roger Culver Tredwell), 3644 Blddle St., Clif- ton, Cincinnati, O.

Born Hamilton, 0., Jan. 13, 1884; dau. Charles A. L. and Irene (Dougherty) Reed; ed. by gov- erness and in preparatory schools, Cincinnati, and Geneva, Switzerland; Univ. of Cincinnati; Univ. of Florence, Univ. of Geneva; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '07; mem. Phi Sigma; m. Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 1909, Roger Culver Tredwell (Yale '07) of American Consular Service). Contributor to various magazines. Mem. Consumers' League, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, College Club of (Cincinnati, Yokohama Golf Club and Nippon Race Club (Yokohama, Japan), Rudyard Lake Golf Club, Trentham Golf Club (Staffordshire, England).

TREFETHEN, Jessie Bryan, Trefethen, Me.

Teacher of art, designer; b. Portland, Me., 1882; dau. William Henry and Elizabeth (Mank) Trefethen; ed. Portland (Me.) High School (Brown medal student); Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.A. '07. Assisted in Fine Arts Dep't Boston Public Library and in Art Museum Wellesley Coll.; taught in Lake Erie Coll. and in Drew Sem., Carmel, N.Y. (subjects, art and English). Sec. of Portland (.Me.) School of Fine Arts, 1911-12. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Arts and Crafts Soc. of Portland, Me. Did major work in history of art at Mt. Holyoke Coll., and has studied same in the galleries and museums of Eurooe.

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��TRESCOTT— TROY

��Student in landscape painting under Herbert Teague, Florence, Italy; student under Alfred Schroff, painter and designer, Boston.

TRESCOTT, Mary Laella, 805 Coal Excliange Bldg. (business address), and 53 Cumberland Apartments, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lawyer; b. Huntington, Luzerne Co.; dau. Miller Barton and Pemnilia (Rhone) Trescott; ed. common schools, Columbus Acad., Eastman Busi- ness College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Taught in the public schools. Was admitted to practise law in Luzerne County at Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 14, 1895; Supreme Court of • Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Apr. 12, 1899; Supreme Court of United States, Washington, D.C., Apr. 16, 1906. Elected a mem. of Wilkes-Barre City School B'd, Nov. 7, 1911. Pres. Florence Crittenton Circle, Shelter and Day Nursery ; sec. and treas. Boys' Industrial Ass'n, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. , Mem. Y.W.C.A., Women's Civic Club.

TIUMBLE, Jeanette HnntUiKtoii Hooker (Mrs.

Edward M. Trimble), 1255 St. Paul St.,

Rochester, N.Y.

Social worker; b. Rochester, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; m. Rochester, N.Y., 1910, Edward M. Trimble. Settlement worker, Welcome Hall Settlement, Buffalo, N.Y., 1904; Brown Square Playground, Rochester, N.Y., 1905; Fresh Air Mission, Buffalo, 1909.

TBITI.,£, Eleanor Hoblltzelle (Mrs. John Stew- art Tritle). 34 W. Fifty-third St. Terrace, Kan- sas City, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo.; dau. Clarence L. and Ida (Knapp) Hoblitzelle; ed. Maiy Inst., St. Louis: Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.; m. St. Louis, Mo., Mar., 1905, John Stewart Tritle; children: John S. Jr., Clarence Hoblitzelle. Interested in settlement work. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Guild.

TBOUBETZKOY, Princess Pierre (Amfelie Rives), Castle Hill, Cobham, Albemarle Co., Va., and 63 W. Thirty-ninth St., N.Y. City. Writer; b. Richmond, Va. ; dau. Alfred Laudon and Sarah (Macmurdo) Rives; ed. at home by tutors and governesses; m. Castle Hill, <;k>bham, Va., 1896, Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy. Interested in the welfare of her fellow-beings. Author: The Quick or the Dead; A Brother to Dragons; Virginia of Virginia; Herod and Mariamne; Wit- ness of the Sun; According to St. John; Barbara Bering, Athelwold; Damsel Errant; Meriel; Tanis; Selene; Augustine the Man; The (Jolden. Rose; Trix and Over-the-Moon; Pan's Mountain; Hidden House. Contributor to magazines. Rec- reations: Riding, walking, sailing, rowing, etc. Mem. the Colonial Dames, Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences, Soc. of Authors, England; Music School Settlement for Colored People, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage, but not a suffragette or militant.

TBOUT, Grace Wilbur (Mrs. George W. Trout),

434 Forest Av., Oak Park, 111.

Lecturer, author; b. Maquoketa, Iowa; ed. in schools of Maquoketa, specialized in elocution and expression; m. George W. Trout; three sons. A few years after marriage removed to Chi- cago and has ever since lived in that city and its suburb. Oak Park. Became interested in and made an exhaustive study of Mormonism. Author: A Mormon Wife. Formerly pres. of Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ashland Club of Chicago, and was mem. of West End Woman's Club until removal to Oak Park. Mem. and ex-pres. Woman's Auxiliary of the Oak Park Club! mem. Nineteenth Century Club of Oak Park; mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago Chapter D.A.R. Mem. Chicago Political Equality League (pres. 1910-12). Lecturer on topics: Suffrage from the American Woman's Standpoint; The Elnglish Novel as a Social Protest. Notable aa suffrage orator, and elected State President of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association in October, 1912, and led the campaign in Springfield, by whlcn woman suffrage for many offices was enacted by the Legislature of Illinois in the spring of 1913.

��TKOUT, Jenny Kidd (Mrs. Edward Trout), c-aro of "Monetary Times," Toronto, Can.: wlnier. Palina Sola. Fla.

Physician; b. Kelso, Roxburgshire, Scotland; dau. Andrew and Elizabeth Gowanlock; came to Caijada with parents in childhood; od. Toronto Normal School, Toronto School qf Medicine, Wwuen's Medical Coll., Philadelphia, M.D. "75; College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, M.D.; ra. August, 1865, Edward Trout, pres. Monetary Times Printing Co., Toronto. First woman who qualified to practise medicine in Canada; continued in successful practice until 188,'5, then retiring because of ill-health. Much interested in temperance cause; has served as vice-prea. and pres. of W.C.T.U. ol Ontario; former vice-pres. Ass'n for Advancement of Women.

TBOW, Cora Welles (Mrs. John Fowler Trow), Dearborn, 350 W. Fifty-fifth St., N.Y. City. Teacher, lecturer; b. N.Y. City; dau. William H. and Mary Warner (Welles) Munn; ed. Miss Lane's private school; grad. Woman's Law Class, N.Y. Univ.; m. April 14, 1880, John Fowler Trow; children: John Fowler Jr., George Swift Trow. Lectures and gives lessons in parliamentary law, public speaking, art of debate, civics, drama, opera, law and literature. Sec. City Fed. Hotel for Working Girls. Favors woman suffrage. Author of The Parliamentarian, a manual of par- liamentary law. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., New York State Women, League of Am. Pen Women. Post Parliament (pres.). Am. Criterion Society.

TROWBRIDGE. Cornelia Rogers, care James R.

Trowbridse, 389 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Normal College instructor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '91; student of classics and archaeology, Chicago, 1893-1902; ass't principal Detroit (Mich.) Sem., 1903-05; Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., 1905-07; N.Y. Normal Coll. since 1909. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (vice-pres. 1904-06). TROWBBrOGE, Mary Elizabeth Day (Mrs.

Luther H. Trowbridge), 304 W. Ninet?^-nlnth

St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Sturgis, Mich,; dau. Rev. Gershom Buckley and Elizabeth (Benjamin) Day; ed. Kalamazoo Coll. and took special studies in mu- sic, N.Y. City; m. Kalamazoo, Rev. Luther H. Trowbridge. Taught science and music in Kala- mazoo Coll. for four years; held editorial posi- tion on Christian Herald, Detroit, 1870-1902. Active mem. A.A.A.S., 1872-1912; served as examiner of schools of higher education under appointment of Mich. State Board of Education; prepared papers on sanitation under appointment of State Board of Health. Favors woman suf- frage. Author: History of Baptists in Michigan Pioneer Days; Vacation Notes; Series of Eu- ropean Letters; The Way of Life; Do This in Remembrance of Me. Baptist. Life mem. Am. Baptist Home Mission Soc, Woman's Am. Bap- tist Home Mission Soc, Am. Baptist Publication Soc, Am. Baptist Foreign Mission Soc, pres. Woman's Auxiliary of N.Y. City Baptist Mission Soc, Consumers' League, New England Soc, Mich. Soc. in N.Y. Clubs: N.Y. Sorosis, Wo- man's Press, Patria, Twentieth Century of De- troit. Mem. Board of Trustees of Kalamazoo (ioll.. Board of Trustees Hartshorn Memorial Coll., Richmond, Va. ; mem. Board of Managers N.Y. Home Soc, Board of Managers North- western Dispensary, N.Y. City. TROY, Mrs. Edward Henry Gray, McAlester,

Okla.

Born Johnstown, Mich., Nov. 28, 1SG6; dau. Joseph Chandler, M.D., and Cordelia (Crowel) Chandler; ed. grammar school, Johnstown, and high school, Hastings, Mich.; m. Hastings, Jan. 17, 1885, Edward Henry Troy, M.D. ; children: Kathrine, Mary, Margaret, Josephine, John, EJd- ward. Rose, Leo, Ida. Catholic. Recreations: Theatre, outings, drives and picnics. Mem. Travel Club, organized for literary and civic work. Against woman suffrage. TBOY, Ida L. (Mrs. G. M. Troy), Clarlnda, la. School teacher; b. Oskaloosa, la.. April 15, 1861; dau. David and Angelina (Ellis) Hoover; ed. rural school and Normal of Penu Coll.. Oska-

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 TRUE— TRUMBULL

��825

��loosa, la.; m. New Sharon, la., October, 18S4, G. M. Troy; children: Ethel Aurora, Hattle June. Has taught rural schools in Iowa and also in Nebraska. Missionary worker. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Progres«ive in politics. Pres. and charter mem. of Country Ladies' Social Circle (tho first country club to belong to the State Federation of Iowa).

XnUK, Lillian Sarah Crawford (Mrs. John Pres- ton True). Waban, Mass.

lUusij-alor; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Dr. Sarah >!iircy Crawford; od. Cowles Art School, Boston; tn. Bob'on, Mass., July 22, 1885, John Preston True. I'ormeriy illustrator for Youth's Compan- ion uud other magazines; now devoted to bool<. TRUE, Margaret T. (Mrs. Henry A. True), 30 E. Tenth Av., Denver, Colo. Born Iowa, Mar. 15, 1858; dau. Allen and Ellen S. (Smith) Tupper; ed. public schools and studied at Agricultural Coll. of Iowa; m. Dakota, 1880, Henry A. True; children: Allen, Harry, Mar- garet, James, Katherine. Interested in work for childhood; was instrumental in establishing first public kindergarten in El Paso, Tex.; served five years on the B'd of Education in Denver, Col.; two years as pres. of board; now supervisor of school attendance in Denver public schools. Was pres. Kindergarten Ass'n, El Paso, Tex.; pres. F.ducational Alliance, Denver; vlce-pres. Charity (Jrganization Soc. of Denver six years, leader for seven years of the Munger Club; chairman edu- cational com. of Mothers' Congress. Mem. Woman's Club of Denver, Denver Woman's Press Club, Clio Club, Mothers' Congress. Con- gregational. Favors woman suffrage. Independ- ent in politics. Has served as chairman of the educational com. and mem. the legislative com. of the Federated Clubs. I'KUEBLOOD, Mary Esther, Plainfleld, N.H.
 * l!i;stniilnns for leading Boston publishers.

Educator; b. Richmond, Ind., May 6, 1872; dau. Alpheus and Almeda (Baldwin) Trueblood; ed. Friends' private schools and Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., A.B. '93; grad. work in Univ. of Mich., 1894-96, A.M. '96, and Univ. of Gottingen, 1900-01. Instructor in mathematics, Earlham Coll., 1897-99; instructor in mathematics since 1902 and lecturer on history of mathematics since 1908, Mt. Hoiyoke College. Contributor to scien- tific publications and the magazines. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Mem. Mass. Ass'n of Boards of Health, Am. Mathematical Soc.

TKUESDALL, Elizabeth West (Mrs. Clayton R. Truesdall), Fremont. O. Born Fowlerville, N.Y., Dec. 6, 1867; dau. Henry Hall and Mary E. (Wilder) West; grad. High School, Sandusky, O., '85; Oberlin Coll., class '89 (mem. Oelioim Soc); m. May 25, 1892, Clayton R. Truesdall, M.D.; children: iliram Read, Mary Elizabeth. Interested in Nat. Soc. of D.A.R., having served as regent of the Col. Seorge Croghan Chapter at Fremont, O. ; as Slate regent of Ohio and vlce-pres. general of the Nat. Soc. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem. local Cosmopolitan Club, Matinee Musical Soc, numerous church and missionary societies. Mem. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

TBUESDELL, Janettc C. Cook (Mrs. John W. Truesdell), 500 McBride St., Syra-use, N.Y. Born Marcellus.N.Y., Dec. 16, 1811; dau. Sld- nev Hall and Lois (Mansfield) (iook; ed. Camil- lus, N.Y. ; m Nov. 12, 1862, John W. Truesdell; one son: Charles Carroll. Ex-pres. and now hon. [ires. Humane Educational Soc; treas. Social Art Club; director Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Children; mem. N.Y. State Anti-Cruelty Soc. TRUFANT, Mabel Hodnett (Mrs. L. Hall Trufant), Norwa.v, Me.

Born Danforth, Me., July 17, 1882; dau. Albert und Annie (Butterfield) Hoilnett; grad. Danforth High School, '01; Bates Coll., B.A. '05 (mem. Piaeria); m. Danforth, Aug. 28, 1907, Dr. L. Hall Trufant. Interested in county and Maine State Sunday-school Ass'n work; mem. Arts Com. of Me. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; chair- man of Com. from W.C.T.U. on Savings Banks in Schools. Against woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. New Idea Soc. Recreation: Out-door life. Mem. Oxford Countv Fed. of Clubs.

��TRUITT, Mrs. Warren, Moscow, Idaho.

Born Watertown, N.Y.; dau. Val. and Laura (Foster) Myers; ed. in Episcopal schools in N.Y. State; m. 1888, Judge Warren Truitt. Pres. City Beautiful of Moscow; pres. Third Dlst. Fed.; vicfc-pres. State Fed. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive. Recreation: Read- ing. Has worked for med. supervision in public schools.

TRULL, Jane Cromble, Hubbard Block, Elgin, 111.

Physician and surgeon; b. Decatur, 111., Dec. 9, 1871; dau. Albert D. and Julia L. (Harrell) Trull; ed. common school, Elgin Acad.; grad. Chicago Coll. of Law, LL.B. '99; Bennett Med. Coll., M.D. '05. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Relief Corps, Royal Neighbors of America, Order Eastern Star, White Shrine, Woman's Club of Elgin, 111. State Suffrage Ass'n. TRUMBO, Eunice Belle, 3978 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111.

Born Columbus Grove, O., May 31, 1876; dau. Enoch and Martha L. (Cook) Trumbo; ed. com- mon schools of Ohio under Patterson law, first class, 1894; Wooster preparatory school, Wooster Coll., Ohio; Presbyterian Training School, Chi- cago. Taught in common schools, Columbus Grove, 1900-01; Glenville (now Cleveland), O.. 1901-03. Deaconess at FuUerton Av. Presbyterian Church two years; ass't to pastor of South Con- gregationalist Church, Chicago, since 1910. Has helped organize and maintain clubs for girls for social and religious help in the country and churches which have been connected. Was sec. tor Farmers' Inst, two years. Favors woman suffrage. Has done some mission newspaper work. Has had three talks this year before the young women of the Presbyterian Training School on: What Is Expected of a Pastor's As- sistant; Calls and How to Make Them. Congre- gationalist. Mem. Women's Trade Union League, W.C.T.U., Congregational Church Assistants' League, Missionary Guild, Eunice Class, Chris- tian Endeavor. Recreations: Reciting, story tell- ing, tennis, driving. Mem. Nat. Story Teller's League, College Club, Mothers' Club, Literary Club, Fidelia Club, Emelopea Club. TRUMBULL, Annie Eliot, 734 Asylum Av., Hartford, Conn.

Born Hartford, Conn.; dau. J. Hammond and Sarah A. (Robinson) Trumbull; ed. School of Mme. de B. Draper and Hartford public high school. Literary editor of the Hartford Courant. Inter- ested in the Civic Club, Saturday Morning Club; mem. Juvenile Commission, 1912, Drama League; Indian Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author: White Birches; One Hour's Promise; Life's Common Way; A Christmas Accident; Mistress Content Cradick; A Masque of Culture (a play). Congregationalist. Mem. Hartford Golf Club. TRUMBULL, Millie Reid (Mrs. Bernard H. Trumbull), 250Vi Third St., Portland, Ore. Secretary of Oregon Board of Inspectors of Child Labor; b. Iowa, Dec. 5, 1S66; dau. John and Elizabeth (Reid) Wunderlich; ed. public school and business coll., Dubuque, la.; Armour Inst, of Technology, Chicago; m. Dubuque, la., Oct. 19, 1887, Bernard H. Trumbull. Sec. Board of Inspectors of Child Labor, Oregon, since 1903; probation officer Juvenile (3ourt, Portland, Ore.. 1905; registrar Associated Charities, 1906-11. Sec Oregon Prisoners' Aid Soc, 1903-13; pres. Portland Visiting Nurse Ass'n, 1904-13; chairman Legislative Com. Oregon Fed. of Women's Clubs; first vlce-pres. Oregon Consumers' League; third vlce-pres. Nat. Consumers' League; sec. Ad- visory Com. on Censorship of Motion Pictures, Portland, Ore.; mem. and sec. School Survey Com. of Portland Public School System; mem. Portland Vice Commission. Favors woman suf- frage. Made several speeches during recent cam- paign in Oregon. Writer in newspapers and magazines, principally on child labor and social service topics. Unitarian. Democrat. Mem. Nat. Child Labor Com., Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Fruit and Flower Mission, Oregon Prisoners' Aid Soc, Nat. Conference of Charities and Correc- tion, Am. Ass'n of Labor Legislation, Nat. Women's Trade Union League, Portland Wom- an's Club, Professional Women's League.

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��TRUMPER— TUCKER

��TBUMPEB, Jessie Smith (Mrs. Frederick J. Trumper), 10839 Pasadena Av., N.E., Cleve- land, O.

Physician; b. near Meadville, Pa.; daughter John Hiram and Mary M. (Keene) Smith; ed. Allegheny Coll. (class poet) A.B. '89, A.M. '91 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); Med. Coll., Cleve- land, 0., M.D. '97; Coll. of Physicians and Sur- geons, Cleveland, '02; post-graduate; m. 1908, Fredericlc J. Trumper. Has worked exten- sively among the sick poor. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Organization Com. Suffrage Party of Cleveland, O. Has heen a contributor for a number of years of an occasional article to va- rious magaiiines; most important work has been a study of diet. Congregationalist. Member A.A.A.S., Am. Health League of the Com. of One Hundred, Nat Geographic Soc.

TBUSCOTT, Sarah L., 335 Delaware Av., Buf- falo, N.T.

Real estate operator; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. George Truscott (deceased) and Sarah (Lovering) Truscott; ed. Buffalo Sem., Buffalo. Aas't treas. Woman Suffrage headquarters; mem. of Buffalo Political Equality Club, Equal Franchise League. Unitarian. Vice-pres. and mem. Exec. Com. Neighborhood House; Consumers' League (exec, com.) ; pres. Woman's Civil Service Reform Ass'n of Buffalo, Peace and Arbitration Soc. of Buf- falo. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.

TKYON, Geneva, present address. State Hospi- tal, Pontiac, Mich.; permanent, 78 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass.

Physician; b. Cambridge, Mass., 1873; dau. Joseph and Ellen (Cummings) Tryon; ed. pri- vate school, Cambridge Latin School, Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. '07. Episcopalian. Mem. Mass. Medical Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n. Teacher of Latin, Rye (N.Y.) Sem., 1896-19U2; resident physician Pontiac (Mich.) State Hospital since 1909.

TRYON, Kate Allen (Mrs. James Libby

Tryon), 7 8 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass.

Artist, lecturer; b. Naples, Me.; dau. Charles Addison and Annie (Walker) Allen; ed. Portland (Me.) High School; Massena (N.Y.) Acad.; Rhode Island School of Design; Boston Museum of Fine Arts; m. Sept. 15, 1885, James Libby Tryon, Ph.D. (director of the Neiw England dep't of the Am. Peace Soc.); children: Sylvia, b. Sept. 18, 1892 (now student at Vassar), Richard- Wescott, b. Mar. 25, 1903. Introduced the study of American birds into the woman's clubs and schools of New England. Has made three visits to England to study the birds there, with a view to presenting them also in the country. As wife of an Episcopal rector taught church history in the Sunday-school. Favors woman suffrage. Articles largely in Boston Record and Advertiser and Transcript relating to bird study. Episco- palian. Recreations: Yv^alking, painting out of doors. Prepared and superintended the per- formance of two plays given in the Attleboro (Mass.) Opera House: The Bird Carnival, an Opera of Birds; Old Town Folks, a dramatization of Mrs. Stowe's novel. TUBBY, Mary Peckham (Mrs. Josiah T. Tubby,

Jr.), 414 Hillside Av., Plainfield, N.J.

Born New Jersey; ed. in the Misses Vail and Deane's School, Elizabeth, N.J.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97; m. 1901 Josiah T. Tubby Jr. After graduation became interested in social settlement work; ass't head worker of College Settlement, Pittsburgh, 1898-99; investigating social settlements in cities of the United States, 1899-1900; head worker at Hartley House, N.Y. City, 1900-01. Pres. Westfield Woman's Club; sec. N.J. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

TUCKKR, Anna Lynn (Mrs. Ernest Tucker),

Hilton Walbrook, Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Mar. 4, 1883; dau. Edward Cary and Julia H. (Sanderson) Elchelberger; ed. Randolph Harrison Randal Girls' Latin School, one year in Goucher Coll., Baltimore; m. Feb. 23, 1904, Ernest Tucker; children: Cary Davis, b. 1908; William Randolph, b. 1911. Mem. Wal- brook Presbyterian Church; interested in Neigh- borhood clubs. Trellis Club. Against woman

��suffrage. Recreations: Riding, swimming, tennis,

dancing.

TUCKEB, Caroline Kimball (Mrs. Gllman Henry

Tucker), 126 W. Eighty-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Born Boston, Mass., 1846; dau. George and Matilda Jane (Moore) Kimball; ed. Boston High School, Framingham Normal School; m. (1st) Newtonville, Mass., 1867, Parker Hallock Clark; (2d) Newtonville, 1871, Oilman Henry Tucker; children: Mabel Parker Clark (Mrs. John H. Huddleston), Mary Carol Tucker (Mrs. Allan E. Robinson), Dudley Oilman Tucker. Pres. Mes- siah Home for Children (interested in this charity from its inception, 1884). Unitarian; mem. Church of the Messiah of N.Y. City. Fa- vors woman suffrage; mem. Women's Political Union, Equal Suffrage League. Recreations: Painting, reading. Mem. Barnard Club.

TUCKEB, Charlotte Barrell Cheever (Mrs.

William Jewett Tucker), Hanover, N.H.

Bom Jewett City, Conn., Mar. 10, 1858; dau. Henry T. and Jane (Tyler) Cheever; grad. Wor- cester High School, '77; Smith Coll., A.B. '81 (mem. Alpha Soc); m. Worcester, Mass., June 23, 1887, William Jewett Tucker; one daughter: Elizabeth Washburn, b. June 4, 1889. Charter mem. and first sec. Worcester Y.W.C.A. ; second pres. Smith College Alumnse Ass'n, 1883-85; Alumnae trustee Smith College, 1889-95; pres. class of 1881 Smith College. Congregationalist. Pres. Hospital Aid Soc, Hanover, -I^.H.; charter mem. Colonial Dames of America, N.H. Soc. for Preservation of Forests, South End House. Rec- reations: Music, literature, travel and driving. Mem. Friday Morning Club (musical), Worcester; November Club, Andover (charter mem. and pres.). TUCKEB, DeWitt Clinton (Mrs. Preble Tucker),

"Stillside," Rockland Co., N.Y.

Born in Florida, Jan., 1877; dau. DeWitt Clin- ton and Emma (Melville) Willis; ed. boarding school on Long Island; m. N.Y. City, 1900, Preble Tucker (lawyer): one son: Dundas Preble, b. 1902. Favors woman suffrage. Has written arti- cles and done editorial work on several women's magazines. Episcopalian. Democrat. Recrea- tions: Farming, poultry raising. TUCKER, Eva Sophie Eortfi (Mrs. Atherton

Howe Tucker), 101 E. Clark St.., IlJon, N.Y.

Bom Three Rivers, Mass., Apr. 17, 1879; dau. Phidias Alexander and Aurelie J. (Morin) FcrtS; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '99; Radcliffe Coll., M.A. '08; Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland (summer course); m. N.Y. City, June 14, 1911, Atherton Howe Tucker. When an instructor of French took two trips to Europe. During 1902 spent the summer in Paris and Geneva studying French; in 1904 her trip was one of pleasure. Mem. ot Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Soc, Travelers' Club of Ilion, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Recreations: Mu- sic, walking, reading. TUCKEB, Helen Augusta, Avon, Mass.

Born Avon, Mass. ; dau. Henry and Helen (Guild) Tucker; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '95; Colum'bia Univ., A.M. '07; New York School of Philanthropy, '06; fellowship N.Y. School of Phil- anthropy, 1906-07. Teacher Hampton Inst., Va., and secondary schools, 1896-1904; settlement worker; investigator of conditions among Negro craftsmen in N.Y. City for Ass'n for Improve- ment of Conditions Among Negroes in N.Y. City, and of social conditions among Negroes in Pitts- burgh for Pittsburgh Survey; special agent U.S. Bureau of Labor, 1907-09. Mem. Armstrong Ass'n, Women's University Club, N.Y. City. Favors woman suffrage.

TUCKEB, Louise Emery, 483 Putnam Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Educator; b. Bath, Me., July 23, 1877; dau. George and Martha T. (Perkins) Tucker; grad. Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn. A.B. 1900; Columbia Univ., M.A. '01. Professor of education, Coll. of St. Angela, New Rochelle, N.Y.; principal Publifl School 63, N.Y. City; prof, of education, St. Mary's Coll., Plainfield, N.J. Has done much editorial work on school text-book and on juve- nile magazines. Mem. Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science.

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��TUCKER, Mona House (Mrs. Randolph Foster

Tucker), 420 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill,

Mass.

Born Florence, Italy, April 26, 1S82; dau. Ed- ward M. and Loulie (Hunter) House; ed. by a governess until she went to Hollins Coll., Va., at the age of 15; when 17 went to Miss Graham's, N.Y. City; mem. Phi Um Gamma; m. Austin, Tex., Dec. 20, 1905, Randolph Foster Tucker; one daughter: Jane Tucker, b. 1907. On Board of Governors of Denison House, also on the Auxil- iary Board of School for Crippled and Deformed Children. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. TUDOR, Rosamond — see Burgess, Rosamond

Tudor. TUNNICLIFF, Rnth, 6018 Stony Island Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Physician; b. Macomb, 111., May 1, 1876; dau. Damon G. and Sarah (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; Rush Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. '03 (member of Alpha Epsilon Iota). En- gaged in research work in Memorial Inst, for Infectious Diseases, Chicago, 1903—. Favors woman suffrage. Has written articles on im- munity and bacteriology. Episcopalian. Mem. Chicago Pathological Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Soc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Chicago Med. Soc, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, University Set- tlement League, Hyde Park Center, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. Chicago College Club. TUNNICMFF, Sarah Bacon, 6018 Stony Island

Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Macomb, 111., 1872; dau. Damon G. and Sarah A. (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '92. Director of the Woman's City Cluh of Chicago and chairman of the Clean Air Com. which is working for better ventilation in public buildings and for the reduction of the smoke nuisance; mem. Visiting Com. of the Hyde Park JuvenUe Protective League. Favors woman suf- frage. Protestant Epls("opal. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Chicago College Club. TUPM.VX, Eva Smillie (Mrs. Edward Theodore

Tupman), 640 Piedmont Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Trained nurse, registered nurse of Georgia; b. Charles City, la.; dau. Robert Thomas and Har- riet (Crandell) Smillie, formerly of Newark, N.J.; was graduated from Girls' High School, Atlanta, Ga. (classical course); Elkin-Cooper Sanatorium Training School for Nurses; m. At- lanta, Ga., 18S4, Edward Theodore Tupman (de- ceased). Surgical nurse in charge of surgical dep't of the Elkin-Goldsmith Sanatorium, At- lanta, Ga., from July, 1906, to June, 1907. Ap- pointed by Gov. Hoke Smith to the State Board of Examiners of Nurses for Georgia, June 22, 1909; reappointed by Gov. Joseph M. Brown, Sept. 23, 1911. Elected pres. Ga. State Ass'n of Grad. Nurses, April, 1910; reelected April, 1911; appointed to Ga. State Com. on Red Cross Nurs- ing Service Corps, 1911. Delegate from Ga. State Ass'n of Graduate Nurses to Ninth Internat. Red Cross Conference held in Washington, D.C., 1912. Protestant Episcopal. Active in securing the passage of the Legislative bill for the regis- tration of nurses in Ga., which became a law in 1907. TUKKINGTON, Grace Alice, 51 Langdon St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Writer; b. Woodstock, Conn., May 4, 1871; dau. Rev. William Hyde and Anna M. (Esten) Turk- ington; grad. Tilton Seminary, Boston Univ., A.B. 1900, A.M. '02. Author of chapters on the methods of work, friends and home life of George Eliot in Mathllde Blind's "George Eliot" (Fa- mous Women Series). 1904; joint author of The Exploration of the Mississippi Valley (Story of Exploration Series); also contributor to maga- zines. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. College Club ot Boston. TURNBULL, Frances Hubbard Litchfield (Mrs.

Lawrence Turnbull), 1530 Park Av., Baltimore,

Md.

Born Utlca, N.Y. ; dau. Edwin C. Litchfield of N.Y. City and Grace Hill (Hubbard) Litchfield; ed. at home and abroad, chiefly by teachers and masters In the home; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1871, Lawrence Turnbull of Baltimore; children: Edwin

��Litchfield, Eleanor Laurelle, Percy Graeme (died 1887, for whom his parents gave the Percy Turn- bull Lectureship on Poetry to the Johns Hopkins Univ. in his memory). Bayard, and Grace Hill. One of founders of the Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore (first pres., reelected seven times, de- clining to serve longer). Author: The Catholic Man (a novel of which the chief character, Paul, the poet, is a study of Sidney Lanier, period of the Civil War), 1890; Val-Maria (a romance of the time of Napoleon I), 1893; The Golden Book of Venice (an historical romance of the six- teenth century, in which the distinguished scien- tist, Fra Paolo Sarpl, Is the chief character), 1900; The Royal Pawn of Venice (a romance of Cyprus In the fifteenth century, of which the beautiful Caterina Cornaro is the heroine— it la dedicated by permission to Queen Margherlta of Italy), 1911; Sidney Lanier (a study in Douglas Sladen's Studies of the Younger American Poets), 1891; A Study of William Watson in Poet Lore for 1897; also other critiques and poems. Episco- palian. Mem. Woman's Literary Club of Bal- timore. TURNER, Augusta PerciTal Crocker (Mrs.

.Tames Vamura Turner), Hyannls, Mass.

Former teacher; b. Town of Barnstable, Hyannls, Mass., July 15. 1864; dau. Benjamin P. and Caroline P. (Pulsifer) Crocker; ed. Barn- stable High School; Wellesley Coll.; Smith Coll., B.A. '85; m. Town of Barnstable, Hyannls, Mass., Dec. SO, 1890, James Varnum Turner. Democrat. Unitarian. Mem. Hyannls V.'oman's Club.

TURNER, Carollen Chambers (Mrs. George W.

Turner, Unlonville, Chester Co., Pa.

Born Unionville, Pa., Aug. 3, 1874; dau. Thomas Seal and Albina (Hayes) Chambers; grad. Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '96 (mem. Beta Iota Chanter of Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Union- ville, Pa., Apr. 17, 1902, George W. Turner; chil- dren: Alfred H., Virginia.

TURNER, Mrs. H. Godfrey — see Powell, Maud.

TURNER, Helen M., residence studio, 207 E.

Seventeenth St., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Mortimer and Helen M. (Davidson) Turner; ed. public schools of New Orleans; art education at the Art Stu- dents' League, N.Y. City; technical training for teacher at Teachers Coll., Columbia Coll., with diploma 1902. Mem. Pa. Soc. of Miniature Painters, N.Y. Water Color Soc, Womari's Art Club of N.Y., and for 11 years Instructor of art at the Y.W.C.A. of N.Y. City, at T E. Fifteenth St. Episcopalian. TURNER, Jessamine Mabrey (Mrs. Henry Lath-

rop Turner), 66 E. Goethe St., Chicago, 111.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23, 1871; dau. Randolph Crawford and Harriet Amanda (Morphis) Mabrey; ed. North Division High School, Chicago; Chicago Musical Coll.; m. Chi- cago, Oct. 17, 1894, Col. Henry Lathrop Turner; children: Ruth, Henry Lathrop. Collected and edited a volume of, Col. Turner's Ballads, pub- lished 1912. Episcopalian. TURNER, Julia Emery, Lawrence House, Smith

College, Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Quincy, 111., 1872; dau. Edward and Lucretla (Newhall) Turner; ed. High School, Quincy, 111.; the Packer Inst., Brooklyn; Vassar Coll., A.B.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Mem. Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alum- nae, Friends in Council, Quincy, 111. Favors woman suffrage.

TURREIX, Frances Robinson (Mrs. Herbert Turrell), 72 Chestnut Av., West Orange, N.J. Born Newark, N.J., Dec. 29, 1859; dau. Dr. Mor- ton Robinson, distinguished physician, and Ann Eliza (Collins) Robinson; ed. in public and high schools, Newark, N.J. ; N.Y. Univ., extra special cesthetlc courses (eight years); m. Apr. 28. 1884, Herbert Turrell; three sons: Harold (deceased), Herbert Perry, Stanley Morton (deceased). Re- gent and founder of Orange Mountain (!;hapter D.A.R. ; historian ot Soc of Mayflower Descend- ants In N.J. Author: Libretto Mortal Verdict- Creek theme; Contributions to The Robinson Family Historical and Genealogical Ass'n: Mor- ton Robinson. M.D. : Hettv (Robinson) Gree.n-

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��TUTTLE

��Rowland Robinson— The Man and His Century; The Narragansett Pacer; (Revised) Genealogy of the Robinson Family of Narragansett; Jeremiah Potter Robinson; George Champlin Robinson; Atmore Robinson. Member Colonial Dames of America, Patriotic Women of America, Monmouth County Historical Ass'n, Order of Colonial Governors of America, Woman's Progressive League. Has delivered numerous addresses on Aesthetics and art at schools and private gather- ings, such as: The Psychology of the Art of Egypt; The Twelve Masters of Art; Chaldo- Assyrian Art of The Robe of Great Price, etc. Former member Woman's Press Club and Post Parliament, both of N.Y. City. Has visited Mexico, Southern Europe, Egypt and Palestine. Baptist; for five years was officially active in the White Door Gospel Settlement In N.Y. City. Favors woman suffrage. TUTTLE, Affa Miner (Mrs. Charles Augustus Tuttle), 606 West Wabash Av., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Born Ware, Mass., Mar. 28, 1859; daughter David Worthington and Mary Hodge (Warner) Miner; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. 1881 (mem. Alpha Society); M. Ware, Mass., Jan. 6, 1891, Charles Augustus Tuttle (prof, of political economy and political science in Wabash Coll.); children: Miner Worthington, b. 1893; Elizabeth Mary Affa, b. 1898. Interested In Missionary Soc, Athenian (literary) Soc, Equal Suffrage League, Woman's Council, Indiana Smith Coll. Alumnas Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. College Club (wives of the faculty). TUTTLE, Anna Stockbridge (Mrs. John E. Tuttle), 7 N. Queen St., York, Pa.

Born North Hadley, Mass., 1859; daughter Prof. Levi and Joanna (Smith) Stockbridge; ed. schools of Amherst, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1880 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Sept. 4, 1883, Rev. John E. Tuttle, D.D.; children: Joanna Kathleen, Margaret Stockbridge. Was prof, of languages in Stephens (Doll., Columbia, Mo. Mem. Civic Com. of Woman's Club; engaged in civic reforms and moral and physical betterment of city; vice- pres. Visiting Nurse Ass'n; pres. Foreign Missionary Soc. and of various other religious organizations; member Graduate Council of Wellesley College. Favors woman suffrage. Has spoken before women's clubs, literary societies, schools, colleges, besides missionary and religious meetings. Presbyterian. Recreations: Gardening, swimming. Mem. York Woman's Club, York Country Club. Has served several times as pres. of women's clubs; twice pres. Wellesley Alumns Ass'n and twice has made the memorial address on Founder's Day; was pres. of Intercollegiate Alumni Ass'n at Lincoln, Neb.

TUTTLE, Ella Maria, New Berlin, N.T. Physician; b. Columbus, N.Y., Apr. 5, 1856; dau. John E. and Harriet (Wyman) Tuttle; grad. dis- trict school, 1872; New Berlin Acad., 1872-75; Whitestown Sem., 1878-79 (grad. Ladies' Col- legiate Course, '79); N.Y. Med. and Hospital for Women Coll., 1885-88; grad. M.D. '88. As physician settled in New Berlin, N.Y., 1888. Was resident physician of the Philadelphia Women's Homoeopathic Hospital, 1892-95. Has practised in New Berlin ever since. Sunday-school teacher. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Chenango Co. Homoeopathic Med. Soc., N.Y. State Homoeopathic Med. Soc, Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy, Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreations: Reading, traveling. Mem. Woman's Twentieth Century Club of New Berlin.

TUTTLE, Emma Rood (Mrs. Hudson Tuttle),

Berlin Heights, Ohio.

Author, lecturer, farmer; b. Braceville, 0., July 21, 1837; dau. John and Jane. A. (Miller) Rood; ed. schools of Twinsburg, O.; Western Reserve Sem., Farmington, O., and Hiram (O.) Coll.; m. Warren, O., Oct. 11, Hudson TuUle; children: Rose B., Carl, Clair Hudson. Author: The Lyceum Guide (text-book for Free Thought Sunday-schools; complete directions, music and words); Angell Prize Contest Recitations (to advance humane education, for oratorical con- tests) ; From Soul to Soul (poemss) ; Asphodel Blooms (noems and prose). Stories from Beyond the Borderland; A Golden Sheaf (a golden wedding souvenir). Favors woman suffrage. TUTTLE, lsidora Barker Cheney (Mrs. Edward Austen Tuttle), 131 Lexington Av., N.T. City. Born N.Y. City, Dec. 15, 1833; dau. Thomas Jefferson and Dorinda (Barker) Cheney; ed. N.Y. City and Brooklyn private schools; m. Brooklyn, Oct. 8, 1851, Edward Austen Tuttle; children: Arthur Cheney, Emilie, Isidora, Lorna Barker, (Jeorge, William, Herbert Barker, Agnes Farmer. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Americans of Ammarial Ancestry, George Wash- ington Memorial Soc, Baily Family Ass'n, Emery Family Ass'n, Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Women of America, the Needlework Guild, Founders and Patriots, Cliff Dwellings Ass'n, New England Soc. Mem. Congress of Mothers, State Assembly of Mothers, N.Y. City Mothers, International Sunshine Soc, City Federation, Post Parliament, Woman's Forum, New Yorkers, Legislative League, the Cape Cod Ass'n, the Lincoln Ass'n.

TUTTLE, Kate Austin Seeley (Mrs. Albert Henry Tuttle), 1 W. Lawn, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Born Austinburg, 0., July 13, 1849; dau. Boudihot Seeley and Charlotte Cowles (Austin) Seeley; ed. Lake Erie Sem., Painesville, O., 1864-66; Vassar Coll., B.A. 1870; m. Paris, France, Aug. 7, 1873, Albert Henry Tuttle of Cleveland, 0.; children: William Buckhout, Clara Mary (Tuttle) Probasco, Anna Seeley (Tuttle) Heck. Ex-pres. Va. branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae (several terms) ; pres. Assoc. Alumnae of Vassar Coll., 1904-07; formerly vice-pres. Columbus (O.) Benevolent Soc; treas. Columbus Art Ass'n; now pres. Charlottesville Benevolent Soc; vice- pres. Charlottesville Public Health Ass'n; mem. Exec. com. of Va. State Board of Charities and Corrections. Favors woman suffrage. Congre- gationalisL Mem. the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Va. since 1898; mem. D.A.R. since 1892; twice regent of Albemarle Chapter D.A.R,; vice-pres. gen. D.A.R., 1900-02; mem. Soc. for Preservation of Va. Antiquities. Mem.. Blue Ridge Club, Charlottesville, Va. TUTTLE, Mabel Chauvenet Holden (Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle), 38 W. Fifty-second St., N.Y. City.

Born Washington, D.C., Nov. 19, 1873; dau. Edward Singleton and Mary (Chauvenet) Holden; grad. Mary Inst., Washington Univ., St. Louis, 1892, cum laude; student at Vienna, 1896-98; studied with Leschetizky, piano (two years), Car- reiio (one year); m. (1st) 1899, Dr. Thomas Story Kirkbride; (2d) 1906, Dr. George Montgomery Tuttle; children: Mabel Story Kirkbride, b. 1900, Natalie Chauvenet Tuttle. b. 1908. Trustee Music School Settlement; founder of Little Cranberry Island Neighborhood House, Islesford, Me.; mem. Women's Municipal League, Metropolitan Museum, Natural History Museum, Charity. Organization Soc, People's Inst., etc. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames of N.Y. and R.I. Recreation: Music (piano). Mem. Colony Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Thursday Musical Club, MacEtowell Club; pres. Grace Church Trained Nurses' Club.

TUTTLE, Margaretta Muhlenberg; (Mrs. Frederic Crosby Tuttle), 524 Forest Av., Cincinnati, O.

Magazine writer; b. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2, 1880; dau. George and Gertrude Washington (Withers) Perkins; ed. Univ. of Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, O., Frederic Crosby Tuttle; children: Margaretta Muhlenberg, Katharine Lee. Favors woman suffrage. Author: His Worldly Goods (novel), 1912; In His Own House (novelette); By The Gate of Allah (novelette); also articles and stories in Collier's Metropolitan, Ainslee's, etc. Episcopalian. Mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club, Lake Placid Club, Belle Terre Club (Long Island), Hamilton County Golf Club (Cincinnati).

TUTTLE, Mary McArthur Thompson (Mrs. Herbert Tuttle) Hlllsboro, Ohio (summer studio, Clifton Springs, N.T.). Portrait and landscape painter, writer; b. Hlllsboro, 0., Nov. 5, 1849; dau. James H. and

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 TUTTLE — TYLER

��829

��Eliza Jane (Trimble) Thompson (mother dis- tinguished as leader In the temperance crusade which led to founding of W.C.T.U.); ed. Hllls- boro (O.J Coll., A.a. '67; studied art in Cincin- nati and later in Europe, where she also studied the French and German languages and litora- ture; m. Julv 5, 1875, Prof. Herbert Turtle, who was for eight years Berlin correxipondent of Lon- don Dai-y News, and became prof, interaational law and later prof. Kuropean history iu Cornell Univ. (died IS^i). Kas done much art work, landscape and portrait, and among th? iatter are Included two portraits of her mother, one of which is in the Crusade Memorial Room in the First Presbvterlan Church of Htllsboro, O., and the otiier was exhibited at the World's W.C.T.U. Convention In Berlin; also painted two In Me- moriam portraits of her late husband, one for the UnlT. of Vt., and hi?, alma mater, and the other for Cornell Univ. Author: The Mother of an Elmperor; Types of Men and V^omen; edited the Autobiography of Governor Allen Trimble (her grandfather! , who was governor of Ohio, 182fi-30. Lecturer; has a course of lectures on color as pictorial art, industrial art, and to dress or cos- tume. Mem. D.A.R., Am. Historical Ass'n, Ohio Archaeological and Historical Soc, Am. Fed. of Arts, Ato. Peace Soc, W.C.T.U. TUTTLE, Penelope T. Stnrgris Cook (Mrs. H. Croswell Tuttle;, 10 Hamilton Terrace, N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; m. H. Croswell Tuttle (now deceased), prominent lawyer of N.Y. City; com- piler and publisher of Tuttle's Abstracts of Farm Titles of New York City; one son: Charles Henry Tuttle (lawyer, N.Y. City). Mem. D.A.R. (historian Waishington Heights Chapter. N.Y. City); vice-pres. Washington Headquarters Ass'n of N.Y. City; mem. Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Wo- men and Women's Municipal League, N.Y. City; 20 years mem. Board of Managers of St. Luke's Home for Aged Women, of which her father-in- law. Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D.D., was the founder; mem. Consumers' League of N.Y. City; mem. and delegate of the Diocesan Auxiliary to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. TUXBURY, Helen, The Normandie, West Phila- delphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Hadley, Mass.; dau. Rev. Franklin and Helen A. (Bickford) Tuxbury; grad. Smith Coll.. A.B. '80, A.M. '83; Mass. Inst. Technology, 1880-81; Harvard Summer School, botanical sec- tion. Principal Raymond Acad., Camden, N.J., 1894-98; teacher Shaw School, Boston; Mrs. Comegy's and Miss Bell's, Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia; Miss Hill's School for Girls, Philadel- phia. Interested in civic work, establishing pub- lic kindergartens, public libraries, manual train- ing in public schools. Against woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Philadelphia Geograph- ical Soc, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, College Club, Smith College Club.

TWIGGS, Mrs. Sarah Lowe, Summervllle Deliv- ery, Augusta, Ga.

Born Barnwell. S.C; dau. Major George Lowe and Harriet Eliza (Duncan) Twiggs; great- granddaughter of Gen. John Twiggs of the Con- tinental Army, one of the earliest settlers of Augusta, Ga. ; grand-niece of Gen. David Emanuel Twiggs of Mexican War fame, and of Gen. Levi Twiggs, distinguished in naval circles, who married a niece of Commodore Decatur; sister of Judge H. D. D. Twiggs, distinguished jurist of Savannah, Ga. ; ed. Greensboro (Ga.) Female Coll.; m. to Joseph Erwin of Erwlnton, S.C; now a widow; children: Eliza Erwin, Henry Robert Erwin. Always active locally In literary pursuits. Author: In the True Wonder Land, an epic poem, now In course of publication; Her Christmas Eve (a booklet), a play, and numerous short poems. Much opposed to woman suffrage. Mem. New Church (Swedenborglan). TWOMBLY, Minnie S. (Mrs. Wlllard Irving Twombly), The Cornwall, 255 W. Ninetieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Portland, Me., Aug. 9, 1880; dau. Henry P. Spruhan and Mary Clemens (Furlong) Spruhan; ed. St. Joseph's Acad., Deerlng, Me.; m. Portland, Me., June, 1896, Wlllard Irving Twombly: children: Glendon Irving, Hallle A.

��Christian Scientist. Treas. N.Y. Legislative League, Soc. for Political Study, Mrs. Mackay's Equal Suffrage Club. Wrote lectures on the Pre- natal Culture. Mem. Waldorf CotUlons, Ru- binstein Club. XYBOrx, Ella Mlddleton, Warren, Pa.

Author; b. New Castle, Del.; dau. George Max- well and Anna E. (Henry) Tybout; ed. at home Author: Poketown People; Wife of the Secretary of State; The Smuggler; also numerous short stories and verses for magazines. Episcopalian. TYLER, Edna lone Smith (Mrs. Erastus D Tyler), 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Business college principal; b. South Hadley Falls, Mass., Oct. 20, 1861; dau. Rev Henry Weston and Lydla Annie (Joslyn) Smith; ed in Louisville (Ky.) High School and later student In Benn: Pitman's Phonographic Inst. Cincin- nati; m. Putnam, Conn., April 27, 1884, Erastua D. Tyler. Stenographer and teacher of stenog- raphy at Worcester, Mass., since 1S85; principal of Tyler's Business College, Worcester, sinct 1890. For four years was official court stenog- rapher of Jury Waived Sessions of the Superior Court of Mass. for Worcester County, and slaca then reporter for courts, corporations, etc. Au- thor: The Master Mind; also serial stories and various articles in newspapers. Mem. Eastern Commercial Teachers' Ass'n, Worcester Countj Stenographers' Ass'n (ex-pres.). TYLER, Emma Farrand (Mrs. Joel C. Tyler), 1115 W. Clinch Av., KnoxvUIe, Tenn. Born Port Huron, Mich., 1850; dau. B. C. and Laura W. (Whitman) Farrand; studied at hom« and then entered high school; later at Unlv ol Mich., Ph.B. '77, Ph.M. '78; m. Port Huron Mich., 1883, Joel C. Tyler; children: Hugh C Laura W., Paula F. Prof, of English, State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis., 1879-80- principal Somerville School, St. Clair, Mich., 1880-83. Interested In the Consumers' League] child labor laws, laws of Tennessee in reference to women and children, civics, Florence Critten- ton Mission. Mem. Equal Suffrage Club ol Knoxvllle, Tenn. Unitarian. Recreation: Music. Mem. Southern Ass'n of College Women, Ossoll Circle.

TYLEIR, Frances Maria, 440 E. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y. City. '

Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84. Teacher Lake Erie Sem., PalnsvUle, Ohio, and at Elizabeth and Newark, N.J., and as ass't In English at Smith Coll. until 1894. Worker In the Philadelphia College Settlement, 1894-95, and since 1901 in Manhattan Working Girls' Soc. TYLER, Odette (Mrs. Rezin Davis Shepherd), Shepherdstown, W.Va.

Actress; b. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 26, 1872 (Eliza- beth Lee Kirkland); dau. Gen. William W. Kirk- land (Confederate Army) and Susan (Hardee) Kirkland; ed. in convent, Georgetown, D C • m April 1, 1897, Rezin Davis Shepherd, actor (stage name R. D. MacLean). Made first appearance on stage at 14 under stage name of "Odette Tyler" at Madison Square Theatre; later with Minnie Maddern; played leading part in "Shen- andoah," 1892, then several years in Charles Frohman's stock company, and later starred In "Phroso"; after that with her husband at head of her orwn company. Author: Boss, A Story of Virginia Life; also of Red Carnation, a play. TYLER, Rosa Barton (Mrs. Fisher Ames Tyler) Holly Springs, Miss.

Teacher; b. Holly Springs, Miss., July 1841- dau. Roger Barton, eminent lawrer, and Eudora Roland (Barry) Barton; ed. Holly Springs Inst finishing In Model School In Somerville, Tenn ' A.M., and took post-grad, course in English and literature; m. (1st) Franklin Co., Ala. 1860 Dr G. Goodloe (died in the Military Prison Alton' 111.. 1864); one son: Arthur Charles b. 1861 (died 1862); m. (2d) Col. Fisher Ames Tyler (C.S A ) grad. of Brown Univ., lawyer and journalist; one son: Roger Barton. Was vice-prin. 1887-88 prln. 1889-91, of Franklin Female Coll., in Holly Springs. In 1893 opened a private school, Fene- lon Hall, which continued until 1907, when sh« retired from the work; since then interested in literary and religious interests. Pres. of Thurs- day Club and of church societies. MethodUL

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 when suspicion grows a sickening certainty. He asked for long odds against him, and he has got them with a vengeance; the odds of the loaded dice. While as for that curled darling he dreamed of, who was to sweep the board and declare himself the chosen, where is he? He has dropped by the roadside, many a mile behind. From henceforth on they must not look to join hands again.

Some there are who have the rare courage, at the realising point, to kick the board over and declare against further play. Stout-hearted ones they, worthy of marble and brass; but you meet them not at every turn of the way. Such a man I forgathered with by accident, one late autumn, on the almost deserted Lido. The bathing-ladders were drawn up, the tramway was under repair; but the slant sun was still hot on the crinkled sand, and it was not so much a case of paddling suggesting itself as of finding oneself barefoot and paddling without any conscious process of thought. So I paddled along dreamily, and thought of Ulysses, and how he might have run the prow of his galley up on these very sands, and sprung ashore and paddled; and then it was that I met him—not Ulysses, but the instance in point.

He was barelegged also, this elderly man of sixty or thereabouts: and he had just found a cavallo del mare, and exhibited it with all the delight of a boy; and as we wandered together, cool-footed, eastwards, I learnt by degrees how such a man as this, with the mark of Cheapside still evident on him, came to be pacing the sands of the Lido that evening with me. He had been Secretary, it transpired, to some venerable Company or Corporation that dated from Henry the Seventh; and among his duties, which were various and engrossing, was in especial that of ticking off, with a blue pencil, the members of his governing body, as they made their appearance at their weekly meeting; in accordance with the practice dating

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��TYLER— UNDERWOOD

��Mem. and historian of United Daughters of Con- federacy Chapter (was pres. for years) ; also mem. D.A.R., rec. sec. in Holly Springs Chap- ter; auditor in Miss. Fed. of Clubs. Interested especially in the question of child labor and treatment in prisons. Traces paternal ancestry through the Barton, Vamce and Shirley families many generations; maternal ancestor, Daniel Barry, graduate of Dublin Univ. and a friend of Robert Bmmet. who left Ireland for America in 1797. TVXER, Therese Pauline (Mrs. George T.

Tyler), 2114 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Philadelphia, June 26, 1884; dau. John W. and Therese L. (Bullitt) Coles; ed. Miss Farnum's and Miss Irwin's private schools, Philadelphia. Held second scholarship for South- ern and Middle States at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899- 1900; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 1904, Dr. George T. Tyler; one daughter: Elizabeth Therese, b. Jan. 1, 1907. Interested in private class for boys meeting at her house. Favors woman suffrage. Author: In the Shadow of the Langreal, 1911. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Agnes Irwin Alum- nae, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr College Alumnae, Acorn and Sedgeley Clubs (Philadelphia), Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. TYNEB, Mary L,. (Mrs. Oliver H. Tyner), New

London, Iowa.

Born Danville, Iowa, Oct 25, 1871; dau. Reuben and Frances (Chase) Tomes; ed. public school, Danville, Iowa; Elliotts Business (5oll., Burling- ton, Iowa; m. Mediapolis, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1899, Oliver H. Tyner; one son: Ralph Tomes, b. Oct. 19, 1902. Filled various positions for twelve years in newspaper offices before marriage. Has assisted husband in bank since marriage, at various times filling position of bookkeeper. Works in church aid and missionary societies. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. Order Eastern Star, in which is district instructor of the Six- teenth District in lov/a. Recreations: Out-door sports. Mem. Lucky Thirteen (social club). TYSON, Bettie Humes (M;rs. Laurence D.

Tyson), 839 Temple Av., Knoxville, Tenn.

Born Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 28, 1865; dau. Col. Charles McClung and Cornelia Humes (White) McGhee; ed. private schools of Knoxville, Tenn., and at Mrs. Sylvanus F.eed's School in N.Y. City; grad. 1882; m. Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 10, 1886, Laurence Davis Tyson. Interested in his- torical matters; wan regent of Bonny Kate Chapter D.A.R. at Knoxville and is both a D.A.R. and Colonial Dame. Has done much work for civic betterment in community and gained much fame as first pres. of the City Beautiful League of Knoxville, of which is still president. Largely through her efforts Knoxville, Tenn., is now on? of the nxodel cities of U.S. in civic betterment. Was elected pres, at mass meeting of an organization to erect first Wo- man's Club building in the South, and con- tinued in this position during the entire life of this organization (10 years), during which time the Woman's Board was an important factor in club and social life of Knoxville. Was editor in chief of first woman's edition of a daily news- paper ever brought out in Tenn. Episcopalian.

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��DEI. AND, Clara Hampson (Mrs. Andreas Ue- land), Caliioun Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. Born Akron, 0., Oct. 10, 1860; dau. Henry O. and Eliza (Osborn) Hampson; ed. Minneapolis High School; m. Ada, Minn., June 19, 1885, An- dreas Ueland; children: Anne (Mrs. Taylor), Elia, Brenda, Sigurd, Arnulf, Rolf, Torvald. Chiefly identified with movement to promote in- dustrial art in Minnesota, and the movement introducing medical Inspection of the public schools in Mlaneapolis. Chairman Handicraft Com. Minn. Fod. Women's Clubs; chairman arts and letters dep't Woman's Club of Minneapolis; chairman Finance Com. Woman's Welfare League; mem. Board State Art Soc; hon. mem. Ctvlc and Commerce Asa'n of Minneapolis; mem.

��Board of Associated Charities. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Political Equality Club. Uni- tarian. tJFFOED, Bertha Hazard Tierney (Mrs. Frank

Parker Ufford), 501 W. 113th St., N.Y. City.

Born Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 9, 1871; dau. Thomas and Anna (Hazard) Tierney; ed. (Jerman- town Friends School, Cornell, Ph.B., A.B., class poet '96; m. Germantown, Pa., Nov. 9, 1898, Frank Parker Ufford; children: Charles Wilbur, b. 1900; Elizabeth Hazard, b. 1908. Mem. Board Managers of the N.Y. Colored Mission; trustee of Oakwood Seminary, Union Springs, N.Y. Mem. Woman's Municipal League, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns, Meridian Club, Cornell Woman's Club. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Favors woman suffrage.

UrrOBD, Mabelle Morris, B04 Winchester Av.,

New Haven, Conn.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '99; student of English in Yale Univ., 1899-1902; Columbia Univ., 1902-04. Teacher New Haven High School three years; head of English dep't, St. Agatha School. N.Y. City.

UlLMAN, Alice Woods (Mrs. Eugene Paul Ull- man), 29 Rue Madame, Paris, France. Writer; b. Goshen, Ind. ; dau. William Allen and Mata (Newton) Woods; m. Eugene Paul UUman; children: Allen, Paul. Author: Edges; A Gingham Rose; Fame-Seekers. Mem. Woman's Art Club, Nat. Arts Club, Woman Writers' Club (N.Y. City), Art Union, Lyceum Club (Paris).

UrRICH, Mabel Simls (Mrs. Harry D. Ulrlch),

1718 Oliver Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Brooklyn, Apr. 2, 1897; dau. Adolph and Emma (Van Duzen) Simis; ed. Cornell Univ., B.S. '97; Johns Hopkins Med. School, M.D. '90 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Aug. 26, 1901, Harry L. Ulrich, M.D. ; chil- dren: Katherine Simls, Josephine Simis. Lec- turer to working girls, settlements, etc. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. 1915 Suffrage Club; mem. Exec. Board Political Equality League. Has contributed magazine articles and stories. Mem. Woman's Welfare League, Hennepin Co. Med. Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n, Minneapolis Vice Com- mission, 1911; Permanent Morals Commission. Lecturer on social hygiene in universities and girls' schools; special lecturer Graham Hall. UJTLAUF, Susaaae Cooper, 23 E. Mt. Pleasant

Av., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher, organist, composer, author; b. Chi- cago, Mar. 19, 1873; dau. Lewis Maximilian and Susan (Cooper) Umlauf; ed. Howard (Mass.) Sem. (valedictorian) '94; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '98; Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, In theory of music, 1903-05. Principal of own pri- vate school for 10 years (Philadelphia). Teacher of Latin in WUson Coll., Pa., 1908-09; organist of Church of Ascension (Lutheran), Mt. Airy. Composer of sacred solos and anthems, primary Sunday-school songs, church hymns. Author of stories and verses for children, religious prose and poetry. Mem. Mass. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; organized and conducted a Band of Mercy for several years; mem. two mis- sionary societies; deeply interested in work along religious and missionary lines. Mem. Consumers' League; mem. Nat. Red Cross Soc. Composer: (Sacred) Come Unto Me; Peace I Leave With You ; (church anthem) In Thee I Put My Trust; Organ Voluntary; (secular song) Those Cats. Presbyterian. Recreations: Tennis, skating, rowing, walking. Regular contributor for years to publications of David C. Cook Pub- lishing Co., Elgin, III. UNDEBHILL, Adelaide, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsle, N.Y.

Reference librarian; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, '88. Cata- loguer, Columbia Coll Library, 1890-92; ass't librarian, 1892-94, reference librarian since 1894, Vassar Coll. UNDERWOOD, Fannie Bust (Mrs. Thomas C.

Underwood), S. Main St., Hopklnsvllle, Ky.

Born Pewee Valley, Ky., July 18, 1873; dau. Jacob Ward and Mattie (Grinstead) Rust; grad. Bethel Female Coll., Hopkinsville, Ky., 1891; m. Nov. 18. 1896. T. C. Underwood; one son: Thomaa

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 VAN DUZER— VAN RENSSELAER

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��VAN DCZEB, EdDa Slocum (Mr». Charles Van

Duzer), 18 JackEon St., Weedsport, N.Y.

Born Ira, N.Y., Nov. 24, 1859; dau. James W. and Maria (Wilson) Slocum; ed. Falley Sem., Pulton, N.Y. ; coll. prep, with honors; m. Apr. 14, 1880, Charles Van Duzer; children: J. Verner, Leta Maria, Grace Slocum, Paul Slocum. Has the care, owns and controls large interest In real 3state Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church; past matron in Order of Eastern Star; pres. Ladles' Fortnightly • Club of Weedsport; past pres. W.C.T.U.; school trustee. Favors woman suf- frage. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. Card Club. VAN EVEREN, Alice B. (Mrs. H. Van Everen),

13 Kfrkland Place, Cambrldire, Mass.

Born Brooklyn, 1869; dau. Adolph and Rosalie 0. (Hille) Berkefeld; grad. Packer Inst., '88; special student at Cornell Univ., 1890-91 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Sept. 18, 1893, Horan Van E)veren; one son: Horan B. Mem. Woman's Aid Ass'n of Cambridge, Cambridge Hospital League, Cornell Women's (jlub of Boston. Episcopalian. VAN KEEECK, Marie Tallmadge, 69 Market

St., Poughkeepsle, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsle, N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher Ashland Sem., Ver- sailles, Ky., 1900-01; tutor Poughkeepsle, N.Y., 1904-06; teacher Metzger School, Carlisle, Pa.. 1906-07; Penn Hall, Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa., since 1909. VAN NESS, Sarah Bowman, Lexington, Mass.

Born Maoon, Ga., Nov. 4, 1859; dau. John and Eliza Powel (Gettings) Bowman; descendant in ninth generation from Captain William Powel of Jamestown, Va. ; mem. first House of Burgesses, 1619, th« first Legislative Assembly In America, and was chairman of com. appointed to select such laws (sent over by Parliament) as they considered desirable for government of America; also descended from the earliest Pilgrims and Puritans of Mass.; ed. by governess in Georgia, Winthrop School, Boston; Lassell Sem., Auhurn- dale, Mass.; m. Boston, Oct. 4, 1892, Joseph Van Ness, publisher. For five years after his death directed and managed his publishing business of Shoe and Leather Trade Journal. Connected with many philanthropic, social, religious and histori- cal interests in Boston, Lexington and the South. Mem. Jamestown (Va.) Soc. ; one of first Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, Founders' Club, D.A.R. (of Boston), Winthrop School Alumni Ass'n; first patroness of Southern Club of Boston and Lexington Outlook Club. Founder, and active regent for eight years, now hon. regent of Lexington (Mass.) D.A.R. Be- lieves women who pay taxes should have vote. VAN NORDEN, Cora Eangdon, 8 E. Sixty- second St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Warner and Martha (Philips) Van Norden; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City. Active in social work for women and chil- dren. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women's Political Union, Woman Suffrage Party, Equal Franchise Soc. Mem. Women's Board of Direc- tors of Manhattan Working Girls' Club: mem. Grenfell Ass'n, Consumers' League, Red Cross, Fencers' Club. VAN NORDEN, Grace Talcott (Mrs. Warner M.

Van Norden), 7 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. James and Henrietta E., Francis) Talcott; ed. Ogontz, Pa.; m. New York, Apr. 16, 1898, Warner M. Van Norden; one son: John. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. VAN NORMAN, Ani^lie Velller (Mrs. Daniel

Cunnmlngs Van Norman), 325 Highland Av.,

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Educator; b. Paris, France; dau. Jacques and (Caroline (Bloc) Veiller; ed. Paris, France, N.Y. City and Philadelphia, privately by Mesdames Mary-Savary de Passy; m. N.Y. City. 1875, Rev. Daniel Cummings Van Norman, LL.D. (founder of Van Norman Inst. In 1857); one son: Louis (deceased). Many years associate principal and proprietor of Van Norman Inst., and after her husband's death principal and proprietor until 1905, now engaged in teaching and drawing-room talks. Sec. Le Lyceum Socl6t6 des Fenvmes de Prance a. New York: vice-crea. Betterment

��League. Favors woman suffrage; vlce-prea (past pres.) Joan of Arc Suffrage League; vice- pre«. N.Y. County Suffrage League; mem. Suf- frage Party, N.Y. City. Authv of occaslonaJ newspaper articles. Protestant Episcopal. Hon pres. of Van Norman Alumnae Ass'n. Wbj awarded gold and bronze medals at the Parli Eixposition of 1889, also diploma for her educa- tional work and success in N.Y. VAN OBSDALL, Carrie (Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdall),

394 Taylor St., Portland, Ore.

Born In Iowa, July 8, 1864; dau. Charles J. and Minerva (English) Crowner; ed. High School, Co- lumbus, Kan., 1879; m. In Oregon, 1886, J. T. Van Orsdall; one daughter, Carol. Author: The Story of Woodcraft; also editorial work, short stories and sketches. Democrat. Mem. Order Eastern Star. Organized and holds executive office in the Women of Woodcraft, a fraternal benefit order operating In the Pacific Coast States. VAN PELT, Betsey South worth (Mrs. John V.

Van Pelt), 126 E. Eightieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Dryden, Tompkins Co., N.Y., July 22, 1873; dau. William H. H. and Ella (Ward) South- worth; grad. IthaQa High School, Annie Brown'a School for Girls, N.Y. City; N.Y. Training School for Deaconesses; m. N.Y. City, Mar. 20, 1902, John V. Van Pelt; children: Betsey S., Margaret Vredenburgh, John Vredenburgh, Diana Amelia. Mem. Benevolent Ass'n, Madison Av. Presby- terian Church; before marriage conducted classea in connection with the settlement work of Graca Church. Episcopalian. Recreation: Walking. Mem. Reading Club. VAN PELT, Gertrude WyckofiT, Point Loma,

California.

Physician; b. Elizabeth, N.J., Apr. 16, 1856; dau. Reuben and Katherine (Vredenburgh) Van Pelt; grad. Cornell Univ., B.S. '81; Woman's Med. Coll., Philadelphia, '86; studied for three winters in Paris hospitals after being interne one year in America. Practised medicine five years in Boston, Mass.; joined Mass. Med. Soc, '91. Actively connected with Universal Brotherhood Organization since 1900; directress of the Raja Yoga Acad, at Point Loma, Cal. Against woman suffrage. Theosophist. VAN RENSSELAER, Caroline Elizabeth (Mrs.

Charles Augustus Van Rensselaer), 130 E.

Fifty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Born Brookline, Mass. ; dau. Desmond and Elizabeth P. (Salisbury) Fltz Gerald; ed. private school organized by Mrs. Irving A. Shaw of Brookline, Mass.; m. Charles Augustus Van Rensselaer; children: Charles A. Jr., Stephen. Mem. Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Vanderbllt Clinic; Woman's Dep't Nat. Civic Fed., Board of Hudson Guild, N.Y. City. Favors woman suf- frage; mem. Woman's Political Union and Equal Franchise Soc, N.Y. City. Presbyterian. VAN RENSSELAER, Louisa (Mrs. William

Bayard Van Rensselaer), 385 State St., Al- bany, N.Y.

Born Cambridge, Mass.; dau. George Martin Lane (of Harvard Univ.) and Frances Eliza (Gardiner) Lane; ed. private schools in Boston, Mass.; m. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3, 1880, Wil- liam Bayard Van Rensselaer of Albany, N.Y. Pres. Albany Diocesan Branch Woman's Auxili- ary to Board of Missions, Albany Branch of Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild; vice-pres. Soc. for Cooperation of Charities and of rAlllanca Franca''(e; mem. Exec. Com. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y. ; mem. Albany Diocesan Com. of Central Com. of Woman's Church Work (In- ternat.). Mem. of Schuyler Commission ap- pointed by Governor Dlx, Board of Directors of Albany Child's Hospital, Albany Boys' Club, and other organizations. Has written many articles on various subjects which have been published In various magazines, but has never signed her name to them. Protestant EJplscopalian. VAN KKN8SELAEB, M. Kins (Mrs. John

Alsop King Van Rensselaer), 45 W. Thirty- fifth St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. Ctty, May 26, 184S; dau. Archi- bald Grade and Elizabeth D. (Duer) King; ed. by governesses; m. N.Y. City, 1871, John Alaof) Kins Van Rensselaer. A.nt^or: Crochet Laca:

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