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��LONG — LONGMAN

��Long; one son, William BaJIard, b. Sept. 10, 1888. Southern dialect reader before clubs, soci- eties, Cbautauquas and lyceum courses. Director of music In primary dep't in Central Ave. M.E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R. (Caroline Harrison Chapter), French Hu- guenot Soc. of Charlesto-wn, S.C. Recreations: Travel, clubs, studj, dialect readings. Mem. Parlor Club, "W^inona Chautauqua Laterary and Scleatiflc Clrclt, Wednesday Coterie Club.

LONG, Margaret, 1434 Glenarm St., Denver,

Colo.

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '95; Johns Hopkins Univ. Med School, M.D. '03. Sxterne In New York Inflrmary for Women and Children, 1903-04; since then engaged in general practice of medicine in Denver, Colo.

LONG, Medora Welch (Mrs. James C. Long),

Geneva, 111.

Born In Kentucky, Dec. 26, 1853; dau. Rodney and Abby IP. (Stevens) Welch; ed. Chicago public schools, and Miss Chase's School, Newark. M.J. : m. Chicago, Oct. 31, 188S, James C. Ixmg; chil- dren: Helen, Marian Patva, Kathryn. Active in civic work In Geneva. Succeeded :n getting third step on interurban electric cars in Kane Co., 111. Favors woman suffrage. Writer for papers and magazines. VJaitarian. Mem. Gene- va Improvement Ass'n, Good Roads (State and Nat. Ass'ns), Chicago Woman's City Club.

LONG, Minnie Wilson (Mrs. Alexander Long),

Rock Hill, S.C.

Born YorkviUe, S.C; dau. Col. William Blackburn and Minerva (Lowry) V/ilson; ed. in private schools; m. Yorkville, S.C, 1891, Alex- ander Long; children: Alexander, Blackburn, Annie Stanyarne, Minnie de Foix. Pres. Wo- men's Club Union (Rock Hill), 1^10; first Tice- pres. S.C. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-12. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of Confederacy. Pres. Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal Church, Rock HUl, for many years. In 1M.1 was chair- man of Legislative Com. S.C Federation of Woman's Clubs, which was directly responsible for passage of Juvenile Courts bill and med- ical Inspection of schools, the latter bill being subsequently vetoed by Gov. Blease.

LONG, Prineess Claris (Mrs. Edward C. Long),

Ontario, Cal.

Musician; b. Van Wert, 0., Feb. 17, 1862; dau. William A. and Lydia A. (Baker) Clark; ed. Van Wert, 0.: Fort Wayne, Ind.; musical education at Chicago; m. Van Wert, O., Nov. 24, 1887, Edward C. Long; children: Nellie Baker, i-iar- ence C, Willlani Kerr. Educated for grand opera, but gave up the idea on moral grounds and after that only sang for concert, Chau- tauqua and evangelistic work; Interested in and active w^orker for churches. Has written songs, one ai tbem The Upper Room; has also written for several magazines. Recreations: Home work and concert or other public work. Favors woman Buflrage. Prohibitionist. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church.

LONGAN, S^mma Lard (Mrs. George B. Lon- pan), 2735 Tracy Av., Kansas City, Mo. Parliamentarian; b. Liberty, Mo., May 10, 1854; dau. Moses B and Mary (Riffe) Lard ; ed. Pat- terson CoH., Bourbon Co., Ky., and Hamilton. Coll., Lexington, Ky. (gold medal in muait. — piano); m. Cincinnati, 1870, George B. Longan; children: Roy, Silas Woodson, George B. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Equal Suffrage Club of Kansas City, elected in 1911 and 1913; has lec- tured and worked ^for the cause for forty years. Author: Parliamentary Rules Made Easy. Mem. Christian Church. Pres. Council .of Women's Clubs; pres. Christian Women's Board of Missions, Fed. of Kansas City, ten years; W.C.T.U., United Daughters of Confederacy, Kansas City Athenaeum Club, Parliamentary Club, Longan Study Club. Has been lecturer and speaker thirty years, taught and lectured on Parliamentary Law twenty-five years. Social worker; interested in all civic questions; has al- ways been In temperance and suffrage work.

��LONGBRAKE, Gertrude Brandsmark (Mrs,

George Runyan Longbrake), 136 S. Eleventh

St., La Crosse, Wis.

Born in Denmark; ed. Univ. of Minn.; classical course, 1901, B.A.. honors in Greek, Latin and history; m. 1903, George Runyan Longbrake, Universalist clergyman. Was high school teacher until marriage. Interested in religious education in accordance with modern scholarship, scaence, literature. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. Mem. Twentieth Century Cluib of La Crosse, Wis.

LONGDON, Harriet Bnger (Mrs. Francis J. Longdon Jr.), 5363 University Av., Indianapo- lis, Ind.

Missionary sec; b. Chicago, 111., July 8, 1871; dau. William and Mary M. f Marsh) Ruger; ed. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; m. Daytona. Fla., May 6, 1902, Francis J. Longdon Jr. Sec. Young People's Dep't of Christian Woman's Board of Missions, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Editor of Tha King's Builders, a missionary paper for children. Mem. Disciples of Christ.

LONGFELLOW, Julia Livingston Delafield (Mrs.

Frederick W. Longfellow), 2 35 West End Av.,

N.Y. City.

Born Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. : dau. Maturin L. and Mary C. (Livingston) Delafield; ed. home and private school, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, April 30, 1901, Frederick W. Longfellow; children: Julia D., b. April 28, 1902; Livingston, b. Aug. 18, 1903; Elizabeth D., b. Feb. 14, 1905. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church; mem. Dio- cesan Auxiliary of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine; former director and founder cj the German Governess Home Ass'n; mem. Pub- lic Education Ass'n, School Visiting Com., and Consumers' League of N.Y. City. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Frosbel League; director City History Club of N.Y. ; former director of tha Woman's Municipal League, and founder of ona of its branches; mem. Red Cross and chairman of the Red Cross Relief Com. which provided ice to the army in Cuba, raising and spending $50,000 for this purpose. Mem. N.Y. Probation Ass'n; mem. Metropolitan Section for N.Y. and N.J. of the Woman's Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed.; mem. Bloomingdale Guild, Bronx Soc. of Arts and Sciences, Woman's Auxiliary, Civil Service Reform Ass'n.

LONGFELLOW, Mrs. Marian Ad^le, Box 44,

Back Bay, Boston, Mass.

Author, lecturer; b. Portland, Me., April 1, 1849; dau. Stephen and Marianne (Preble) Long- fellow; ed. in private schools, public schools of Boston, private tutors; m. (1st) May, 1876, Will- iam Francis Morris; children: William Longfel- low Morris, Madeleine Preble Morris, Henry Wadsworth Morris; m. (2d) 1891, Michael Francis O'Donoghue. Has lectured in several cities, was one of press correspondents on the 'OTiite House list during the administration of Theodore Roose- velt. Interested in philanthropic work, patriotic education. Author: Contrasted Songs (poems); also numerous scattered poems In magazines, newspapers, etc., and short stories. Translator from the French: A Romance of the West Indies and others. Writer of historical and genealogical papers, early colonial and revolutionary history and fourteen lectures on literary and historical subjects. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R.; charter mem. of Nat. Soc. and founder of Old North Chapter D.A.R., Boston. Mem. Mayflower Soc, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, Soc. of New England Women, Alden Kindred of America; historian of Descendants of Robert Bartlett of Plymouth. Mem. Order Eastern Star, Order of American-s of Armorial Ancestry, Descendants of Colonial Governors; founder of League of Am. Pen Women; mem. Nat. Genealogical Soc, Am. Soc. of Colonial Fcomllles. Recreations: Music, out-door life. Pres. Daughters of Maine (Boston); mem. Founders of i^ass. D.A.R. ; mem. Mass. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

LONGMAN, Evelyn Beatrice, HE. Fourteenth

St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. Winchester, 0., dau. EkJwin Henry and Clara (Adnam) Longman; ed. Chi-

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��cago public schools, Olivet (Mich.) Coll., Chicago Art Inst.; honorary M.A. Olivet Coll. Awarded silver medal by St. Louis Exposition. Mem. Nat. Acad, of Design, Nat. Sculpture See, Am. Numismatic Soc, Am. Federation of Arts, Mu- nicipial Art Soc. Opposed to woman suffrage.

LONGN'KCKEK, Elisabeth Dye (Mrs. George

Riley Longnecker), Maysville, Ky.

Born Indianapolis, Ind. ; dau. John T. and Annie (Holton) Dye; ed. Indianapolis private schools and private teachers; m. Indianapolis, Ind., June 23, 1903, George Riley Longnecker. Active in social service and woman's club vt'ork. Favors restricted equal suffrage. Writer of short stories and magazine articles on social ser- vice and women's interests. Mem. Fortnightly Literary Club of Indianapolis; vlce-pres. of Woman's Club of Mason Co., Ky ; first pres. of Dramatic Club of Indianapolis, Contemporary Liub, Fortnightly Literary Club, Dramatic Club of Indianapolis, Mason Co. Woman's Department Club, Washington Study Club.

LONGSTBEET, Helsn Dortch (Mrs. Jamea Long- street), Gainesville, Ga.

Author, postmaster; b. Franklin Co., Ga. ; dau. James S. and Mary M. (Pulllam) Dortch; ed. Brenau Coll., Gainesville, Ga. ; Notre Dam© Con- vent, Baltimore, Md. ; m. Atlanta, Ga., at Ex- ecutive Mansion, Sept. 8, 1897, Gen. James Longstreet. During girlhood and young woman- hood, editor of an important Georgia weekly and daily (political papers); was first Georgia woma.n to hold oflace under State government, being ap- pointed assistant State librarian by Gov. W. Y. Atkinson ; at the 1912 session of the Legislature was successful in having bill passed directing Buit to recover Tallulah Falls, greatest scenic wonder of the western hemisphere, which has been appropriated and Is being commercialized by a waterpower trust. Pres. Lincoln Memorial Ass'n for Georgia, which is erecting Lincoln Memorial fountain on the Post-office lot in Gainesville; prea. of the Slavee of the Southern Confederacy Monument Ass'n for erecting a mon- ument at the national capital to the ex-slaves of the Southern Confederacy. Author: Lee and Longstreet at High Tide (history); The White Heart of the Black Race (book of negro dialect stories which was publistied in 1913). Recrea- tions: Horseback riding, rowing and all out-door sports. Roman Catholic. Favors woman suf- frage. Progressive.

LOOMIS, Clara Denison, 223 Bluff, Yokohama, Japan.

Principal Kyoritsu Jo Gakko (Union Girls' School); b. San Rafael, Cal., Oct. 14, 1887; dau. Rev. Henry and Mrs. Jane Herring (Greene) Loomls; grad. Newton (Mass.) High School, 1893-96; Smith Coll., 1896-1900; Columbia Univ. and Union Theol. Sem., M.A. (mem. Oriental Club, Smith Coll.). Went to Japan under the Woman's Union Missionary Soc. of N.Y. in 1901; has since been prin. of a school of about 100 Japanese girls. Vice-pres. of Smith Club of Japan. Interested in securing higher education tor Japanese women. Mem. of Union Church (undenominational).

LOOMIS, Ellen Seymour Han-son (Mrs. Archi- bald Gilbert Loomla), Providence, R.I. Bom Hartford, Conn., Nov. 13, 1860; dau. Daniel Dustln and Cornelia Barnard (Seymour) Han- son; grad. Hartford Hitfh School; m. Hartford, Conn., May 18, 1892, Archibald Gilbert Loomls; children: Madeleine, b. March 22, 1894; Stillman Wadsworth Loomls, b. May 18, 1900. Against woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Order of Americana of Armorial Ancestry, D.A.R., Daughters of 1812. LOOMIS, Jennie, Windsor, Conn.

Born Windsor, Conn., June 21, 1871; dau. Thomas Warren and Jennie (Cooke) Loomls; ed. Young Ladies' Inst., Windsor, Conn.; Welles- ley Coll., B.S. 1892. Interested in church work. Assistant manager Junior Auxiliary Hartford Archdeaconery ; mem. D.A.R. (Regent Abigail Wolcott Ellsworth Chapter); member State Re- gents' Council, 1911-13; chairman House Com.

��Ellsworth Memorial Ass'n; pres. Hartford Wel- lesley Club, 1912-13; sec. Loomis Family Ass'n; sec. Board of Trustees Loomis Inst. Mem. Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Soc. for Preservation of New England Antiquities, Loomis Family Ass'n, College Settlement Ass'n, Church Ass'n In Inter- est of Labor, G.F.S., Wellesley Club (Hartford), Hartford College Club, Literature Club of Wind- sor. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage at present.

LOOMIS, Louise Ropes, Cloone Farm, Blooming

Grove, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Yokohama, Japan, 1874; dau. Rev. Henry and Jane Herring (CJreene) Loomls; ed. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97; Columbia Univ., A.M. '02; Ph.D. '06. Instructor in Greek and History. Whitman Coll., Walla Walla, Wash., 18S8-1901; lecturer in history, Barnard Coll., 1903-4; warden of Sage Coll. and lecturer In history Cornell Univ., 1904-8. Interested in agriculture; now combining historical work with life on a farm. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Mediaeval Hel- lenism; also various articles and reviews.

LOOMIS, Mary Trask (Mrs. Paul Henry Loomlsj, 147 Plneywoods Av., Springfield, Mass. Born Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 25, 1877; dau. Rev.

John Low Rogers Trask (D.D.) and Abby Jane

(Parker) Trask; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 1900;

m. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 18, 1903, Paul Henry

Loomis; children: Ellery Trask, John Dwlght.

Mem. Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.

the Women's Club, the Springfield Coll. Club.

Undenominational Christian.

LOOSE, Katharine Bi^el, 120 N. 5th St., Read- ing, Pa.

Writer; b. Berks County, Pa., 18T7; dau. Charles G. Loose, M.D., and Sarah (Riegel) Loose; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '98. Author of short stories In Harper's Monthly and Scribner's and book: Hearts Contending (1910).

LOPEB, Ruth Bust, 2440 Garfield Av., Minne- apolis, Minn.

Born Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 14, 1886; dau. John Howard and Abble Grover (Rust) Loper; ed. Endion Grade School, Maynard Hall, Dnluth, Minn., and private tutors in Minneapolis, Minn. Mem. Presbyterian Church but much interested in New Thought; worker in the Life Power So- ciety of Minneapolis, and interested in all phases of New Thought and most particularly the healing; also interested In literature and music. Mem. Colonial Chapter D.A.R., Bethle- hem Chapter of Westminster Guild, Fortnightly Study Club, and Fifth District State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

LOPEZ, Maria De G. E., San Gabriel, Los Ange- les Co., Cal.

Teacher; b. San Gabriel, Cal., 1881; dau. Ju&n N. and Guadalupe (Vidal) L6pez; ed. UnlT. of Cal., B.S. '11; Los Angeles State Normal School, '99; Pasadena High School, Mexico, '97. Since 1903 teacher of Spanish in Los Angeles High School; teacher of English for foreigners in the Los Angeles Evening High School, training for citizenship. One of the founders of the Woman's City Club In Los Angeles; mem. Woman's Col- lege Club, Woman's Business Club, Eliecntlve Board of the High School Teachers' Ass'n of Los Angeles. Pres. College Equal Suftraca League of Southern Cal. when suffrage was won In 1911; first person to make speeches in Cal. on equal suffrage In the Spanish language; also spoke In English. Progressive. Recreation: Tramping.

LORD, Eleanor Looisa, Goucher College, Balti- more, Md.

Dean and prof, of history; b. Salem, Mass., July 27, 1866; dau. Henry Clay and Katherina A. (Holland) Lord; ed. in public grammar and high schools. Maiden, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B., A.M.; Brvn Mawr Coll.. Ph.D.; felloe In history, Bryn Mawr. 1889-90. 1895-96; held foreign fel- lowship Women's Educational Soc. of Boston 1894-95; studied at Cambridge Univ., England; research worker at Public Record Office, London,

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��LORD— LORY

��1894. Interested In socinl hygiene, civics, pure politics, sanitation, equal suffrage, social better- ment, peace, National Junior Republic. Author: Women as Factors in Industrial Competition; International Arbitration; International Arbitra- tion Article In Bliss Encyclopedia; industrial Ex- periments in the British Colonies of North America.; War From the Staudpoint of Sugenlcs. Mem. Am. tlictorioil Ass'n, History Teachers' Ass'n of Middle States and Md., History Teachers' Ass'n of Md., Md. Peace 3oc., Md. Soc. for Social Hygiene, Women's Civic League ot Bi>Ui- more. Educational Soc. of Baltimore, (^o-jturxiers' League, Ass'n of Collegiate Altimage, Southern Ass'n of College Women, Smith Coil. Alumnse Ass'n, Br/n Mawr Coll. Alumn» Ass'n, College Club of Baltimore. Recreations: Tenaie, efwim- ming, riding, music. Congregatlonallst. Favors woman suSrage; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League, Just Grovemment League of Baltimore.

LORD, Isabel Ely, 176 Emerson PL, Brooklyn,

N.T.

Director School of Household Science and Arts, Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.; b. Saybrook, Conn., Feb. 7, 1871; dau. Henry Sill and Eliza- beth Alice (Ely) Lord; grad. Hartford Public High School, '87; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S. '97; graduate work Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-1900. Librarian Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-1903; librarian Pratt Inst. Free Library, 1903-10. Associate Girls' Friendly Soc. (elected mem. of Central Council). Author of professional papers and articles. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf- frage. Mem. several library ass'ns (including life membership in Am. Library Ass'n), N.Y. State Home Economics Ass'n, Am. Home Eco- nomics Ass'n, Home Economics Ass'n of Greater N.Y. (pres. 1912-13). Mem. Women's Cosmo- politan Club, N.Y. City.

LORD, Katharine, 19 W. Ninth St., N.T. City.

Writer; dau. Loren Blxby and Sarah Evelyn (Kennedy) Lord; ed. Wellesley, A.B. '95; Bryn Mawr, grad. study; S'nakespeare Soc, Wellesley. Director Greenwich House Handicraft School, 1905-11; conductor several out-door pageants, etc., N.Y.; chairman of Arts Com. Ass'n of Neighborhood Workers since 1907. Author of magazine articles In Outlook, Playground, Deline- ator, Atlajitlc, Educational Journal, Designer, Good Health, Housekeeper, Craftsman, Womaji's Magazine, Palette and Brush, Suburban Life, Arts and Decorations, House and Garden, Ladies' Home Journal, etc. Elplscopallan. MMn. Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen, Ass'n of Neighborhood Workers, School Art League, Drama League ot America and Recreation Alliance. Recreations: Riding, sailing. Clubs: Women's Cosmopolitan, N.Y. Wellesley. LORE, Emma Maria Theresa, Wilmington, Del.

Musician; b. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 15, 1868; dau. Charles Brown and Rebecca Archer (Bates) Lore; ed. private schools and Ogontz ScIlooI, Pa. Gives lecture recitals on Wagner operas; mezzo soloist in oratorio and concerts; head of Vocal Dep't, Ursuline Convent of Wilmington. Harpist of Wilmington Orchestra. Mem. Al- liance Francaise, Civic Ass'n, and Consumers' League of Wilmington; mem. Tabernacle Soc. of St. John the Divine. Roman Catholic. Treas. Del. State Equal Suffrage Ass'n from its or- ganization until 1911; treas. Wilmington Equal Suffrage Ass'n; sec. Wilmington Indian Ass'n; pres. New Century Club of Wilmington, 1810-12. Mem. St. Ursula Music Club, and the Music Club (Wilmington).

LORING, Anna S. (Mrs. George B. Loring), 35

E. Seventy-Sixth St., N.T. City.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Hon. Isaac Townsend and Elizabeth Ingalls (Putnam) Smith; ed. In N.Y. City and in Europe; m. (1st) Charles H. Hildreth (died); (2d) Hon. George B. Loring ot Massachusetts (then Congressman, later Sec. ot Agriculture and U.S. Minister to Lisbon); one son: I/oring Townsend Hildreth. Her salon in Washington was tor 12 years a social center, where diplomats, foreigners ot distinction and Americans in ofBoial life gathered and where many important measures were organized. Has

��been active In many charities; assisted in organ- izing Homes for Incurables and Garfield Hoapital, Washington; Woman's Auxiliary of St. Jonn'g Guild, the Children's Hospital in N.Y. City, Home for American and Elnglish Girls in Parifi. Her Englisli ancestor was Charles Townsend, Chancellor of the Exchequer in London, wtio advocated the Stamp Act and put the tax on tea, a ad her patriot great-grandfather. Gen. Joseph Palmer, led the Boston Tea Party, and threw the taxed tea, on its arrival, overboard Into Boston Harbor.

iOEING, B«rt3jia Darrow (Mrs. Charles Loring), 115 East Seventh St., Crookston, Minn. Bom Neenah, Wis., Dec. 2, 1872; dau. Daniel Cady Darrow, M.D., and Alice Mary (Stone) Darrow; ed. high school, Moorhead, Minn.; Nor- mal School, Moorhead, and special work at University of Minnesota (mem. Delta Gamma, Lniv. ot Minn.); m. Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 3, 1300, Charles Loring (attorney); children: Helen, b. Dec. 17, 1S02; Genevieve, b. Sept. 16, 1907. Musician, teacher of mu£ie (piano) ; pupil of William H. Sherwood. Favors woman suSr&ge. Prea. Board of Education, Crookston, Minn., 1910-13. Mem. D.A.R., Current Events Club, Matron's Club (Crookston).

LO'JSHHG, Jlorenoe Barton (Mrs, Charles M. Lor- ing), 100 Clifton Av., Minneapolis, Minn.; and The Glenwood, Riverside, Cal. Bom Boston, Mass. ; dau. A. Bowers and Olive M. (Francis) Barton; ed. by private teaching In Minneapolis and music hy B. J. Lang and Madame Rudersdorff, Boston; m. Minneapolis, 1S85, Charles M. Lortng. Vice-pres. Northwestern Hospital Ass'n (Minneapolis), Minneapolis Im- provement League. Favors limited suffrage. Unl- versalist. Life mem. Am. Cl^ic Ass'n, Minn. Audubon Soc., Cal. Audubon Soc, Minn. Horti- cultural Soc, Riverside Humane Soc, Minne- apolis Humane Soc, Rochester (N.Y.) Hu- mane Soc, Nat. Child Labor Com., Woman's River and Harbor Soc, vice-pres. Minneapolis Improvement League; taem.. Woman's Club of Minneapolis, Thursday Musical Club, Woman's Welfare League of Minneapolis; The Charity Tree and Wednesday Morning Club of Riverside, Cal.

LORLNG, Frances Norma, 6 Macdougal Alley, N.T. City, and 23 Adelaide St., E. Toronto, Can.

Sculptor; b. Wardner, Idaho, Oct 14, 1887; dau. Frank C. and Charlotte (Moore) Loring; ed. In various European cities till 1905, including Mu- nich, Geneva, and Paris; also Art Inst of Chi- ago. Art Museum ot Boston and Art Students' League, N.Y. City. Established sculptor's studio in Boston, 1906; studio in Toronto, 1907; in N.Y. City Artists' Colony, Macdougal Alley, 1908-11; studios in Toronto and N.Y. City, 1912. Among prominent examples of her work are: Large marble sun dial, fountains; Lamia (bronze) ; bronze mounted policeman, portrait of Eugene Bernstein, pianist; portrait. Violinist; Mother and Child (marble) ; various portraits and relief; also architecturaJ work, etc. Socialist; favors woman suffrage.

LORINI, J^nise Cltas* (Mrs. E^ffaele Lorlnl),

Coronado, Cal.

Born West Newbury, Mass., Aug. 10, 1875; dau. John Carroll and Mary L. (Durgin) Chase; ed. Tileston Normal School, Wilmington, N.C., lSSl-91; Pinkerton Acad., Derry, N.H., 1892-95 (second honor at graduation); Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1900 (Tan Zeta Hpsilon); m. Derry, N.H., Aug. 25, 1906, Dr. Ratfaele Lorlnl. Trustee of Coronado Public Library; mem. Wednesday Club and College, Woman's Club (San Diego). Congregatlonallst. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. LORY, Carrie Richards (Mrs. Charles Alfred

Lory), 903 Stover St., Fort Collins, Colo.

Born Burton, 111., June 28, 1873; dau. Townsend Humphrey and Mary Jane (Harris) Richards; ed. Colorado State Normal School, Pd.B.; m. Pueblo, Colo., June 8, 1904, Charles Alfred Lory, pres. Colorado Agricultural Coll.; children: Marion Richards, Earl, Anna. Cor. sec of Unity Circle;

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��pres. of Parent-Teachers' Circle of grade school Clubs: Lyceum (London). Twentieth Ccnturv

and vice-pres. of Colorado Branch Mothers' Con- Authors' (Boston); Wednesday Mo ningN^'

gress Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. England Women's (Boston). Owns and occu^

Mem. Women's Club of Fort Collins, Good Time pies for a summer home '"rhe Wayside " ConI

Club (pros. Women's Ass'n of Colorado Agrl- cord, Mass., home of Nathaniel Hawthorne It

cultural College (was pres. two years). was purchased from Hawthorne family in 1883

Born Muncy, Pa., June 24, 1857; dau. Henry

and Margaret (Green) Johnson; ed. Muncy Sem., LOTZ, Matilda, rue Campagne Premiere No 9

Walnut Lane School, Philadelphia; m. Muncy, Paris, France. ' '

June 22, 1882, (.Charles Lose. Interested in child Artist, painter; b. Franklin, Tenn. 1861- dau

welfare work, as her husband has long been Albert and Margarlte (Grasz) 'Lotz; ed in Paris

connected with schools as sup't. Favors woman pupil of Monsieur Van Marcke and' Barrias She

suffrage; active in movement as writer and sketched animals from nature when only 6 or 7

speaker. Has written for magazines and news- years old; began to study art at the School of

papers for years on all sorts of subjects, in- Design in San Francisco, where she received

eluding short stories and articles for sporting three gold medals; then went to Paris, where she

magazines, as well as essays, sketches and studied. Exhibited in the Salon d'ea Artistes

modern newspaper work; wrote Platform for Prangaise, Paris, and in America, England,

Women, 1911 (The Forum). Episcopalian. Mem. Austria and Hungary. Spent several years in

Parent-Teacher Asa'n, Home-School League, t^ie Orient, Egypt, Palestine, Morocco, Tunis and

Has held various appointments, usually civic, Algeria, where she painted the landscape and

under State Fed. of Pa. Women and the State animals of those countries.

Congress of Mothers. Pres. one term of Clio t rwrrw^ « - ^^

Olub of Williamsport. LOUD Annie Frances, 35 Cypress St., Brook- line, Mass.

IvOSHE, Lallie l^emjng, 1 W. Eighty-first St., Composer of music; b. Weymouth, Mass., Nov.

N.y. City. Id. 1856; dau. John White and Sarah Humphrey

Born Stamford, Conn., 1877; dau. C. P. Loshe ("lanchard) Loud; after preliminary study, took

(captain U.S. Army) and Elizabeth Peckham Peaal organ and harmony lessons at Boston Con-

(Smith) Loshe; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; ?®F'^ „'"/• -^^"^ harmony and composition of

Columbia "Univ., Ph.D. '07. Reader of English, •"^'i^ if: Tufts, of Boston. Formerly organist

Bryn Mawr Coll., 1908-11. Author: The Early 2,°" ^"°"" director; also did home teaching.

��American Novel, ld07. Episcopalian.

��Composer of about 150 published compositions; songs, carols, processionals and children's LOTHKOP, Fauny Mack (Mrs. Ira B. Lothrop), songs being her specialties. Has written mixed lOfi W. Ninetieth St., N.Y. City. men's and ladies' quartets, and adult and chil-

Born Decatur, Win.; dau. Isaac Foster and dren's choruses; also compositions for pedal or- Frances (Day) Mack; ed. Normal Coll. of Chi- gan and piano. Best known songs: The Angel's cago, Oberlin Coll., Ohio; m. Brookiyn, N.Y., Message; There Is a City Bright; My Rose; 1883. Ira B. Lothrop (children ail deceaoed). duet. Our Lord Has Risen; His Loving Kind- Writer for magazines and newspapers. Against ness; God Hath Sent His Angels, The Eaater woman suffrage. Author: Celebrities of To-/>'ij: Bells are Chiming. In 1893 was awarded a Famous People. Has (probably) the largest (^oi- diploma and medal from the Columbian Expo- lection of pictures of people in the world, eon- sition at Chicago for an exhibition of sacred and Bisting of photographs, half-tones, wood eng7'av- secular music of standard value and Interest, Ings, steel engravings, pen-and-ink sketches, etc. consisting of solos and choruses. Congrega-

tionalist (Trinitarian).

��I.OXnKOP, Harriet Mijiford Stone (Mrs. Daniel Lothrop), The Wayside, Concord, Mass. Author; b. New Haven, Conn.; dau. Sidfiey

Mason and Harriet (Mulford) Stone; ed. at pri-

��L/OUP, Bessie Alberta, 603 Broad St., Provi- dence. R.I. Teacher of mathematics; b. Providence, R.I.,

��vate schools in New Haven; m. New Haven, Oct. Oct. 3, 1880; dau. George R. and Eliza A. (Im

4, 1387. Daniel Lothrop, founder of the house of man) Lori?; ed. Engli.=.h High School, Provl-

D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston (died Mar. dence; Brown Univ., Ph.B. 1903 (Zeta Zeta

18, 1881); one daughter: Margaret Mulford, b. July Zeta). Teacher of mathematics and German In

27, 1884. Founder Nat. Soc. Children of Am. Webster (Mass.) High School, 1904-08; teacher oJ

Revolution, Feb., 1S95, at Washington, D.C.; Nat. mathematics EaKtern High School, Providence,

pres. for many years; since then hon. pres. for 1908—. On Membership Com,. T.W.C.A.. Provl-

life, with power to vote at all meetings. Founder dence; formerly chai-man of Social and Literary

Old Concord Chapter D.A.R., in 1894, at Con- Dep't of Epworth League on that com. tor

cord, Mass. Regent for seven years; ncyvr hon. about three or four years, editing Church Di-

regent; vice-pres. for many years of Benelicent rectory, Calendars, etc.; mem. of Ladies' Aid.

Soc. of New England Conservatory of Music, to Mem. Homceopa.thic Aid Soc, Woman's Hioslon-

help deserving students (one of incorporators), ary Soc, Social Com. (Reunion Com.) of Class

Has been active in church work; director on of 1903, on Publicity Com. and Visiting Com.,

Home and Foreign Missionary Boards. Author 1913; mem. Thimble Club, Providence. Recroa-

(pen-name "Margaret Sidney"): Five Little tlons: Coach of basketball In the Eastern High

Peppers Books (Five Little Peppers and How School, third season; fortnightly assemblies at

They Grew, Five Little Peppers Midway, Five the Eloise. Methodist. Favors woman sufifrage.

Little Peppers Gro^n UT);Phronsie Pepper, The louBEN, Elizabeth Valentine (Mrs. Thomas

Stories Polly Pepper Told, The Adventures of Louden), 7. W. Ninety-second St., N.Y. City.

Joe Pepper Five Little Peppers at School, Five Actress; b. Brooklyn, Mar. 16, 1877; dau. Ben-

pinnorf ^nflThtr # •' /" ^^^^^' uK'^'l ^'"^"^ J^™!" Evrc and Marie Antoinette (Storrs) Valen- Peppers and 'Their Friends Five Little Peppers ting. ed. Packer Coll. Inst., Cornell Univ., A.B. n the Little Brown House) ; also Old Concord, o2 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Watertown, N.Y.. Aug. Her Highways and By^vays; Wh.ttier with the 25. 1911, Thomas Louden, of Knook, County Children, Hester and Other New England pown, Ireland (barrlster-at-law). Engaged sea- Sketches, "The Pettibone Name; Two Little son 190S 09, under management Sir Herbert Friends in Norway; A Little Maid of Concord Tree, at His Majesty's Theatre. London, Eng. ; Town; A Little Maid of Boston Town; Sally; Mrs. ]9f)9-l0 with Sothem and Marlowe, playing Tubbs; and many other stories, together with Jessica Audrey, etc.; in 1911 became leading short stories, sketches and poems. Congregation- woman for Ben Greet In such parts as Portia, alist (mem. Old South Church, Boston). Mem. of Rosalind Hermione, Viola, Kate Hardcastle, etc. Atlantic Union (founded by Walter Besant. Lon- Frf-quently heard in readings and political rion, England); Nat. Peace Ass'n, and Boston speaking. Mem. Woman's Political Union, Po- Branch; Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. of Descend- litlcal Study Club, Woman's Municipal League, ints of the Mayflo-syer. Recreations: Travel Speaker with Miss Harriet May Mills In tour In America and abroad, walking, driving, riding, of N.Y. State, June, 1912, by the State Ass'n

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 502

��LOUDON—LOVE

��for Suffrage. Recreations: Out-door sports. Mem. Woman's Univ. Club (N.Y. City), New, Victorian Club (London).

LOUDON, Anne lionise, SOS Third Av., Upper

Troy, N.Y.

Bom Troy, N.Y., Dec. 9, 1884; dau. Thomas and Mary (Shearer) Loudon; ed. Lacsingburg Acad., Lansingburg High School, Cornell Univ., A.B. '07 (Phi Beta Kappa, 1906). Connected for over two years with State Charities Aid Ass'n, N.Y. City (Children's Dep't) as county agent for dependent children. Helped install system of records and Investigating in dep't for admin- istration of out-door relief in Amsterdam, N.Y. Favors woman sufirage. Mem. Church of Christ. Mem. Troy Cornell Alumnse, the Woman's Univ. Club of Troy.

LOUIS, Minnie (Miriam) Dessau (Mrs. Adolph H. Louis), 9 Livingston Place, N.Y. City. Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 21, 1841; dau. Abraham and Fanny (Zachariah) Dessau; moved to Georgia witti parents when foar months old; ed. academic schools, Columbu. , Ga. ; Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1S57-58; m. N.Y. City, July 25, 1866, Adolph H. Louis (died 1897). Founded Hebrew Technical School for Girls, Dec. 3, 18S0, under name of Downtown Sabbath- School; technical dep't opened Mar, 1S87 (name changed to Downtown Sabbath and Daily School, 1888; changed to present name 1895); pres. until Oct., 1899; in office of school since Nov., 1905; act- ing pres. of kindergartens of Hebrew Free School, 18S2-83; sec. Exec. Com. of Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses, 1882-86; pres. 1SS6-S9; in- creased corps of nurses and established compul- sory obstetrical training; raised finances from a deficit of $700 to $16,000 in treasury at time of resignation. Suggester and promoter of the movement which developed later into the Henry Street Nurses' Settlement, 1893, through Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, Mrs. Solomon Loeb, Mr. Nathan Strauss. Organizer of the work of the Clara de Hisch Home, 1897, and manager 8 months. Field sec. Jewish Chautauqua, Philadelphia, 1900-1901; chairman First Nat. Com. on Religion of the Council of Jewish Women, 1894; formulated its work. Public school inspectress, 1894-97; volun- teer teacher in Emanu-El Sunday-school, 1875-93. Eiditor of Personal Service dep't in The American Hebrew, 1901-03; wrote article on Manual Train- ing, published in The Magnet, 1894; poems in va- rious newspapers; Hannah and Her Seven Sons; vajiouo articles in the Jewish Messenger and American Hebrew; Three Addresses at Columbian Exposition, published In the respective books of the proceedings of the Three Women's Con- gresses. Mem. Red Cross Soc, Consumers' League, Jewish Historical Soc., Jewish Publica- tion Soc, Widowed Mothers' Fund, Public Edu- cation Ass'n, Gramercy Neighborhood Ass'n, Council of Jewish Women, InternationaJ Council of Women and occasional contributor to other societies. Recreations: Traveling, reading, Avrit- ing, theatre, opera, art galleries. Organized the Patriotic Club in Columbus, Ga., 1863, which gave amateur theatrical perfonnances for the benefit of the soldiers. Against women's votes.

LOUNSBERT, Harriet Camp (Mrs. George Lounsbery), 1119 Lee St., Charleston, W.Va. Trained nurse; b. Ind;,anapoIifi, Ind., 185€; dau. Rev. Dr. N. W. and MatiWi (Hopklna) Camp; ed. at home; grad. of Temple Grove 3em., Sara- toga Springs, N.Y. ; w. Bioomfield, N.J.. :.833, George Lounsbery, M.D.; on« daughter: Katha- rine. Grad. of Brooklyu. Homoeopathic HospitaJ Training School for Nursea; in charge of Stem- berg Hospital, Chickamauga, In the Spanish War. Pres. of Kanawha Litarary Soc for two years, pres. West Va. Graduate Nurses' Ass'n, eight years; sanitary sahool Inspector fcr Charleston public schools, four years; mem. Board of Di- rectors of Charleston PuWlc Library. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Ten Weeks of Physi- ology and Hygiene, for the lower grades of the public schools; Making Good «n Private Duty, for young graduate nurses. Protestant Episco- pal. Mem. Kanawha Literary Soc, Anti-Tu- berculosis League of W. Va.; mem.. Woman's Club of Charleston, Housewives' League.

��LOUNSBEKKI, Alice, Valentine La.ie, YonKers, N.Y. : and 130 E. Sixty-S3ventli St., N'.Y. City. Author; b. N.Y. City, Nov. G, 1873; dau. Jamea Smith and Sarah Woodruff (Burrows) L<5uns- berry; ed. Mrs. Sylvanus Read's School, N.Y. City, and in Paris and London. Favors woman suffrage. Author: A Guide to the Wild Flowers; A Guide to the Trees; Southern Wild Flowers, Trees and Shrubs; The Garden Book for Young i'ecple; Gardens Near the Lea; Frank and Betty's Forester. Episcopalian. Mem. Japan Soc. Recreations: Travel, observation of for- eign gardens.

LGUNSi!5.;KY, Nellie E., IS Savings Bank

Buiiding, Warren, Pa.

Daughter H. B. and Martha (Marsh) Louns- bury; ed. Warren, Pa. Was teacher, then served 11 years as great record keeper. Ladies of the Maccabees; then elected great commander Ladies of the Maccabees of Pa. ; supreme trus- tee, Supreme Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees o£ the World. Mem. First Methodist Eipiscopal Church, Warren, Pa. Favors woman suffrage.

LOLTH.4N, riorence S. (Mrs. B. S. Lou than j,

Sutherland, la.

Born Clinton, la., 1860; dau. Abel and Mary Frances (Brown) Smiley; ed. high school, Tama City, la., and college, Vinton, la.; m. Dysart, la., Sept. 17, 1878, B. S. Louthan, M.D.; chil- dren: Myrtle, Ruby, Beulah, Elmira, Lenora Myrtle. Music teacher. Interested in church, Sunday-school and club work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Worthy Matron of Order of Eastern Star for six years; has been pres. of the Monday Club, Home Culture Club, and Music and Art Circle of Sutherland, la. Mem. State Health Com. la. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

LOUTH.AV, Hattie Homer CMrs. Overton Earle Louthan), 3600 Raleigh St., Denver, Colo. Editor, author; b. Quincy, 111., Feb. 5, 1865; dau. Dr. John Horner (Kentuckian) and Charity (White) Horner (West Virginian) ; ed. in country school, near what is now the village of White Water, Kan., from ages five to fifteen, and State Normal School, Emporia, Kan., lSSl-83; grad. '83; m. White Water, Kan., June 21, 1893, Overton Earle Louthan (died June 12, 1906). Engaged in teaching and later in literary work, contributing to the Arena, Munsey's, Smart Set, etc. Mem. staff of Denver Republican; literary editor The Great Southwest. Instructor in English in the College of Commerce; accounts and finance of Univ. of Denver since 1910. Author: Poems, 1885; Some Reasons for Our Choice, 1886; Not at Home (book of travels), 1889; Collection of Kan- sas Poetry, 1891; Thoughts Adrift, 1902.

LOVE, Anita Hemif2ings (Mrs. Andrew Jackson

Love), 3440 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Bom Boston, Mass., June 8, 1872; dau. Robert Williajnson and Dora (Logan) Hemmlngs; ed. Prince School, Boston, Mass. ; Girls' High School, Boston; Northfield (Mass.) Sem. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; m. Boston, Mass., Oct. 20, 1903, Dr. Andrew Jackson Love; children: Dorothy, b. Aug. 20, 1304 (died Feb. 14, 1907); Ellen Parker, b. Dec. 7, 1905; Barbara, b. A.pril 21, 1907; An- drew Jackson Jr., b. April 23, 1911. Did the foreign cataloguing at Boston Public Library, August. 1897, to October, 1903; translations and bibliograpbies. Favors woman suffrage. Prot- estant EJpiscopalian. Republican. Mem. Vassar Students' Aid Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, golf, rowing. Mem. College Club, Boston; College Equal Suffrage League.

LO't', Hattie .Iranlt, Sweetwater. Tenn.

Physician; b. Sweetwater, Tenn., Feb. 6, 1884; dau. James Robert and Julia (Reagan) Love; ed. Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll., A.B. '07; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '11. Favors v.om.an suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Has Just completed a fifteen- montcs' internestip at Memorial Hospital, Wor- cester, Mass., and taking a few months' course at Scarritt Bible and Training School, Kansas City, Mo., preparatory to going to Soo Chau, China, as a medical missionary, 1913.

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 LOVEJOY— LOWELL 603

LOVEJOY, Drbora Eliza, 23 Garden St., Cam- at home; m. Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, brldgre, Mass. Mar. 12, 1892, Charles H. Low; children, Hal- Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '98. Teacher lowes Austin, Constance May Austin. Author: in Wilson Acad., Angelica, N.Y., 1898-1901; North Devices and Desires; Confession and Other Jirookfield (Mass.) High School, 1901-02; Lincoln Verses, 1909; The Girl In the Devil's Livery, 1911. Memorial Univ., Cumberland Gap, Tenn., 1902-05; Mem. Church of England. Against woman suf- Atlanta (Ga.) Univ., 1905-06; teacher of Latin in frage.

Dllworth Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1906. I.OWATEB, Frances, Rockford College, Rock- LOVEJOY, Esther Pohl (Mrs. George A. Love- ford. 111. joy\ Portland, Oreg. Born Stoke-sub-Hamdon, Somerset, England; Physician; b. Seabeck, Kitsap County, Wash.; dau. Samuel and Mary Bradley (Shaw) Lowater; dau. Edward and Annie (Quinton) Olayson; grad- ed. University Coll., Nottingham, Eng. ; Newn- Univ. of Oregon; poat-grad. work at Chicago in ham Coll., Cambridge, Bng. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894, and at Vienna la 1904 and 1910; m. Port- Pa.; B.Sc. Univ. of London, 1900; Ph.D. Bryn land. Ore., April 25, 1894, Dr. Emil Pohl (de- Mawr Coll., 1906. Fellow in physlce, Bryn ceased); second, Victoria, B.C., July 30, 1912 Mawi Coll., 1896-97: demonstrator in physics, George A. Lovejoy; one son, Frederick Clayson, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1837-98, 1899-1905, 1906-10; act- b. Dec. 26, 1901 (died Sept. 11, 1908). Served on Ing sec. Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-99; acting asso- the Health Board of the City of Portland, 1905- elate prof, physics. Western Coll., Oxford, O., 09, and was executive offlcer in charge of the 1910-11; prof, physics, Rockford Coll., 1911 — . Health Dep't, 1907-09. Favors woman suffrage. Wrote: The Spectra of Sulphur Dioxide (Astro- Has worked for suffrage for years; campaigned physical Journal), 1906; The Absorption Spectrum all of 1912. State enfranchised its women at of Sulphur Dioxide (ibid), 1910. Congregational- the last general election and local suffrage so- ist. Mem. Physical Soc. of London, Am. Physical cietles have dissolved. Mem. City and County Soc, A.A.A.S., Nat. Geographic Soc. Recrea- Med. Soc. of Portland, Multnomal County, tions: Tennis, swimming, boating. Mem. Rock- Ore.; Oregon Med. Soc, Am. Med. Soc. Rerrea- ford Women's Club. Favors woman suffrage, tions: Tennis, motoring, dancing. Mem. Port- loWE, Betsey Barker (Mrs. George Albert land Woman's Club, Woman's Medical ClTib. Lowe), 41 Mt. Plea.^ant St., Rockport, Mass. LOVEJOY, Lanra Armstrong (Mrs. Frank W. Born Adams, Mass., Jan. 9, 18S1; dau. William Lovejoy), Racine, Wis. Earl and Amelia Ann (Whitney) Harmon; grad. Born Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1884; dau. Dr. Tufts Coll., A.B. '04 (mem. Alpha Xi Delta); m. Samuel Treat and Alice (Cobin) Armstrong; Adams, Mass., Juno 27, 3908, George Albert Lowe grad. Baraard Coll., B.A. '08; Teachers' Coll., Jr.; one son, John Harmon Lowe. Universallst. B.S. '10, and Domestic Art diploma (mem. I.OWELL, Amy, "Sevenels," Heath St., Brook- Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Bedford Hills, N.Y., Hnp, Mas.<!.

June 8, 1912, Frank W. Lovejoy. E^piscopalian. Author; b.' Brookline, Mass., Feb. 9, 1874; dau. LOVEJOY', Lillian, 138 South Market St., Can- Auguatin and Katharine Bigelow (Lawrence) ton, Ohio. Lowell; ed. private schols, Boston, Mass. Has Y.W.C.A. sec; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; ed. In been mem. Woman's Educational Soc, Brook- schools of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., line Educational Soc. (Executive Com.), chalr- A.B. '97. Tutor in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1897- man Library Com. Brookline Educational So- 190(i; ass't sec Y.W.C.A., Poughkeepsie, 1906-09; clety. For two years a visitor of small libraries since 1909 gen. sac. Y.W.C.A. at Canton, Ohio. from the State Library Board. Author: A Dome LOVEJOY, Mary Evelyn Wood (Mrs. Daalel °^ Many-Colorfjd 3!ass, and various poems in Webster Lovejoy), So. Royalton, Vt. magazmes. Mem. Wjoman's Municipal League, Teacher, author; b. Pomfret, Vt., June 11, Woman's Educational Soc, Ladles' Kennel Ass'n 1847; dau. Jacob Young and Dorothy (Mclnttre) ^^ Mass., Automob'le Legal Ass'n, Old English Wood; ed. State Normal, Randolph, Vt. ; Welles- Sunday Cub of America, Bronte Soc. (England), ley Coll., Univ. o' Chicago, A.B. '97; Univ. of ^a.B3. Horticultural Soc. Owner and director of Beriin, 1899-1900; honorable mention at Univ. of S^^^^^.^Jf,^^'^®',? V^i'S^'^!'" ?^ ^'? ^°g','^? A?^- Chicago (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Pomfret, Vt., Mem. Chilton Club (Boston), Colony Club (N.Y. 1874, Dr. Daniel Webster Lovejoy (died, 1880). City), Lyceum Club (London). Principal of Academy, Royalton, Vt. ; supt. of LOWELL, Edith Allen, 19 Crescent St., Green- city schools, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; critic teacher field, Mass.

State Normal, St. Cloud, Minn.; vice-pres. S. Dak. Artist; b. GreenSeld, Mass., 1872; dau. Charles

Educational Ass'n; elected delegate te Nat. Edu- R. and Annie (Allen) Lo-well; ed. Greenfield

cational Ass'n from S. Dak.; trustee Congrega- High School, Smith Coll., 1891-93. Chairman

tional Church, teacher in Sunday-school, raising Social Service Dep't of Woman's Club; manager

a fund for a memorial to the heroine, Mrs. of Arts and Crafts Soc, ten years. Wrote

Hannah (Huater) Handy; trustee of public memorandum: Just to Remind Me; Simple Simon

library. Author: Dandelion, a novel; History Calendar. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of the

of Royalton, Vt. ; contributor to many leading Church, Woman's Club, Greenfield Country

educational publications and other magazines. Club.

Mem D.R., Nat. Geographic Soc ; president of lowell. Mary Chandler, 17 Blagden St.. Bos- South Royalton Woman s Club. Congregation- {(,„_ Mass.

allst. Against woman suffrage. Physician, lawyer; b. Foxcroft, Me.; dau. Col. LOW, Mary EalrchUd (Mrs. Will H. Low), Charles Wlnthrop and Mary E. (Chandler) Bronxvllle, N.Y. Lowell; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., Univ. of Vienna, Artist painter; b. New Haven, Conn.; studied M.D. ; Cornell Univ. Law School, Boston Univ. ert in St. Louis School of Fine Arts, which Law School, LL.B., J.B., J.M. First woman to awarded her scholarship to Paris, where she occupy a position on the medical staff of Me. studied at the Academie Julian and In the Insane Hospital, and as such to receive a unanl- at^lier of Carolus Duran; m. (1st) Sept 20, 1888, mous appointment by Me. Legislature. Resident Frederick MacMonnles; (2d) Nov. 4, 1909, Will H. physician and lecturer at Mt. Holyoke Coll., Low. Winner of Shaw Memorial Prize of Soc. of 1890-1900; admitted to Massachusetts Bar, Feb., Am. Artists, N.Y. City, 1902. Aivarded medals 1903. Wrote Chandler-Parsons Genealogy. Con- fer exhibits in World's Columbian Exposition, gregationalist. Mem. Me. Medical Soc, Woman Chicago, 1893; Paris, 1900; Buffalo, 1901; Dresden, Lawyers' Club, Boston. Strong Republican. 1902; Rouen, 1903; Marseilles, 1905; Normandy Against woman suffrage.

E.^position. Rouen 1911. Associate Soci6t6 Na- i,oWELL, Mary EUa PuriBgton (Mrs. Stephen

tional des Beaux Arts, Paris; associate national Arthur Lowell), Box 76, Pendleton, Oreg.

acadetmolan of Nat. Acad, of Design NY. City. Teacher; b. West Embden, Me., Nov. 27, 1868;

Mem. Woman s International Art Club (London), ^^u. Elisha and Sarah Collins (Williamson)

National Arts Club (N.Y. City). Purington; ed. public schools. North Anson,

LOW, May Austin (Mrs. Charles H. Low), Hebron and North Bridgton Academies; m. West

Chambly Basin, Quebec, Can. Minot, Me., June 4, 1884, Stephen Arthur Lowell;

Born Chambly, Que., Apr. 15, 1863; dau. Hugh children: William Elisha, Margaret. Taught ten

Whitechurch and Ada Fanny (Cox) Austin; ed. years public and high schools; head of English

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 otherwise, has in it the possibility of a creative or a destructive force. We stop in our work, but we do not know, we can not know, where our work really ends. It may never end, for that matter.

Through the scintellating candor of follies, the mirage of illusions, the unlighted labyrinths of realities, it goes on, with us or without us, perpetuating itself and its fruition. True, we are often lifted by it to cold barren heights, or led into a chamber of horrors. Hence the cowardice that often becomes supreme, the complaisance that often is the harbinger of moral decrepitude.

A diversity of experience, to be sure, enriches life; but its reward, to those who deliberately, self-consciously seek it, seldom measures up with its promise, when our criterion is detached from the higher things of the soul. In spite of which, we continue, after all our realizations or disappointments, to reach for something beyond the realities of experience, in the distances of unknown possibilities. And what were life, indeed, without the horizon of the spirit,


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504 dep't, Wilton Acad., Me., 1881-82. Pres. Pendle- ton (Ore.) Auxiliary, Red Cross Soc., at time of Spanish-American War; sec. City Relief Soc.; pres., vice-pres. and sec. Umatilla Co (Oregon) Sunday-school Ass'n; vice-pres. Oregon State Sunday-school Ass'n; clerk and treas. Pendle- ton Congregational Church; mem. Northwestern Field Com. Y.W.C.A.; vice-pres. Oregon Con- gress of Mothers. Favors woman suffrage. County vice-pres. of State League. Republicar. Congregationalist. Mem. Bushes Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Pendleton City Library Ass'n. Umatilla Co. Historical Ass'n, W.C.T.U.; acting pres. Thursday Afternoon Club; mem. Library and Civic Club.

LOWENSTEIN, Alice Moritz (Mrs. Charles Lowenstein), 1746 Thirtieth St., San Diego, Cal.

Studying for motion picture playwright; b. Paris, France, Jan., 1869; dau. Samuel and Emma (Aaron) Moritz; ed. private school, San Antonio, Tex.; m. Galveston, Tex., May 8, 1896, Charles Lowenstein; one daughter: Emme- line, b 1897. Began as saleswoman at the age of 15; studied art, music, stenography during off hours and nights; became stenographer. In- terested in literary societies and civic improve ment, higher education and suffrage for women. Mem. San Diego Woman's Club, Eastern Star. Recreations: Walking, theatre, cards, music, art. Jewess. Favors woman suffrage; was pres. of the Fed. of Women's Clubs of Enid, Okla., where she urged the women to elect some of their members on the Board of Education, and succeeded in organizing interest in the matter. Resident of San Diego, Cal., since Feb., 1912.

LOWENSTEIN, Harriet B., 341 E. Fiftieth St.; office, 52 William St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer, certified public accountant; b. N.Y. City; dau. Sigmund and Frances (Thalinger) Lowenstein; ed. grammar school of N.Y. City; Normal Coll., '96; St. Lawrence Univ., LL.B. '05; Univ. State of N.Y.; certified public account- ant, 1906. Served as inspector of playgrounds and recreation centers for Board of Education, N.Y. City, 1902-07; chairman of Com. on Evening Schools and Recreation Centers for the Public Education Ass'n; the only woman on the legal staff of the Corporation Counsel of the City of N. Y., 1907-12. Mem. Empire City Chapter and Robert Macoy Court, Order Eastern Star. Mem. Portia Club. Now engaged in practice as a certified public accountant. Active in sociologi- cal work.

LOWRY, Edith B. (Mrs. Richard Jay Lambert), St. Charles, Ill.

Physician, surgeon, author; b. Austin, Minn., Nov. 11, 1878; dau. Alfred and Henrietta (Hicks) Lowry; ed. as teacher in high schools and nor- mal schools in Minn.; grad. nurse, Chicago; Ben- nett Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. '07; m. July 24, 1911, Richard Jay Lambert, M.D. Practised in Chicago, recently devoting time to writing and consultations only. Educator, lecturer and writer on sex problems and on eugenics. Favors woman suffrage. Author of books on Sexual Hygiene. Confidences (Talks with a Girl Concerning Her- self); Truths (Talks with a Boy Concerning Himself); Herself (Talks with Women Concern- ing Themselves); False Modesty, that Protects Vice by Ignorance; Himself Talks with Men Concerning Themselves). On editorial staff of As- sociated Newspapers, N.Y. City; Mothers' Maga- zine, Elgin, Ill.; Woman's World, Chicago; To- day's Magazine, Canton, O. Mem. Chicago Med. Soc.; Eugenics Com. Ill. State Conference of Charities and Correction, Internat. Congress of Hygiene and Demography, Faculty of Bennett Coll. of Medicine and Surgery; Med. Dep't Loyola Univ., Chicago. Recreation: Automobiling chiefly.

LOWTHORP, Fannie Willets (Mrs. Francis Cowlyn Lowthrop), 152 Greenwood Av., Tren- ton, N.J.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1860; dau. Joseph and Esther (Griffen) Willets; ed. Geneva, Switzerland; Weimar, Germany, and Swarth- more Coll., Pa., B.A. '80 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Roslyn, L.I., Oct. 3, 1888, Francis Cowlyn Low- throp children: Francis Cowlyn, Eleanor, Nata- lie. Interested in church work. Charter mem. of Y.W.C.A. in Trenton; on Y.W.C.A. Board of Managers for ten years. Mem. Board of Managers of Swarthmore Coll. for twenty-nine years. Mem. Order of Colonial Governors, Trent Chapter of the D.A.R. (held offices of cor. sec. and registrar), N.J. Soc. Colonial Dames of America (pres. 1908-13); charter mem. Contemporary Club of Trenton (ex-vice-pres., ex-pres.), Coll. Club of Trenton, Woman's Club of N.Y. City. Recreation: Motoring (has held chauffeur license herself). Episcopalian (born a Friend).

LOYHED, Frances Ames (Mrs. Edgar H. Loy- hed), Faribault, Minn.

Born St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1861; dau. John S. and Ellen M. (Clough) Ames; ed. pub- lic schools in Northfield, Minn., St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn.; Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass.; m. Minneapolis, Minn, Sept. 26, 1884, Edgar H. Loyhed; children: Thomas Henry, Dorothy, Kathryn, Donald Ames, Constance. Mem. D.A.R. (was State Regent of Minn. D.A.R. for three terms, 1907-10), Colonial Dames of America in Minn., Travelers' Club of Faribault, Minn.; pres. Minn. Fed. of Women's clubs. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage; director in Minn. Suf- frage Ass'n.

LOZIER, Jeanne de la Montagnie (Mrs. A. W. Lozier), Standish Arms, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; ed. Rutgers Female Inst. (which was afterward made a college) in N.Y. City (now defunct), which was the pioneer for the higher education in N.Y. City, and was connected with N.Y. Univ.: grad. N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women, M.D. '78; m. 1872, Dr. A. W. Lozier. Taught in Hillsdale (Mich.) Coll. until marriage. After medical graduation engaged in practice of medicine; was for seven years prof. physiology and for two years dean of N. Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women, later serving as trustee. Devoted to Woman's Club movement; joined Sorosis in 1885, was its pres. 1891-94, and is now second vice-pres.

LUCAS, Bertha June Richardson (Mrs. William Palmer Lucas), 261 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Teacher, writer, lecturer; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '01; student of biology and economics, Barnard Coll., 1902-03; Mary Powell Stone fellow, N.Y. Univ., 1904-05; m. Sept. 11, 1909, William Palmer Lucas. Writer and lecturer in N.Y. City, 1904-05; teacher of history in Brearley School, N.Y. City, 1905-09. Author: The Woman Who Spends: A Study of Her Economic Func- tion, 1904.

LUCAS, Mattie Davis (Mrs. W. H. Lucas), Sherman, Tex.

Born Baldwin, Miss., Jan. 12, 1869; dau. Rob- ert J. and Francis E. (Johnson) Davis; grad. Sherman schools, high school, and Mary Nash Coll., '86; m. Apr. 10, 1888, W. H. Lucas; chil- dren: Nina L., W. Howard, Elizabeth. Organ- ized Sunday-school (sup't Elementary Division), United Benevolent Ass'n; chairman Woman's Com. of Boys' Dep't, Y.M.C.A. Pres. Sherman Shakespeare Club; on committees of Civic League (chairman Library Com.). Mem. State History Com., Tex. Federation of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Texas History Cards; Sherman Business Guide and Directory. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church; mem. Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and Ladies' Aid Soc. Mem. Tex. State Historical Ass'n, Board of Directors of Carnegie Library (chairman of com. which inaugurated first free public library).

LUDINGTON, Mildred Wilson (Mrs. William Howard Ludington), 875 Park Av.. N.Y. City. Born New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1, 1879; dau. William H. and Cornelia M. (Hoadley) Wilson; ed. private schools, Miss Johnstone's, New Haven, Conn., and Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa.; m. New Haven, Conn, June 1, 1910, William H. Luding- ton (Yale, '87) of N.Y. City; one son: Will iam Howard Ludington Jr., b. July 22, 1912, at New Haven, Conn. Interested in numerous charitable, religious and philanthropic organiza- tions; also in art and music. Against woman


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��505

��suffrage. Congregationallst. Recreations: Golf,

tennis, swimming, riding, driving, motoring,

bridge, sailing, dancing, and all out-door sports.

Mem. New Haven Country Club, New Haven Lawn Club.

LUDLOW, Clara Sonthmayd, The Etholhurst,

Washington, D.C.

Worker in preventive medicine; b. Kaston, Pa., Dec. 26, 1852; dau. Jacob Rabelje and Anne Mary (Hunt) Ludlow; ed. New England Con- servatory, 1879, Agricultural and Mechanical Co!!, of Mississippi, B.A. 1900, M.A. 1901; Cieorge Washington Univ., Ph.D '08. Engaged in study and publications on mosquitoes of Philippine Islands In connection with transmission of dis- eases. Demonstrator of histology and embry- ology in George Washington Univ., 1907-09, instructor, 1909-11; lecturer ou mosquitoes and their relation to disease, Army Med. School, Washington, 1904-10. Mem. Post-offlce Mission Com. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage League; delegate to Philadelphia meeting of Nat. Equal Suffrage League. Author: Various papers on Mosquitoes of Philippine Islands; The Distribution of Certain Speciep. and Their Occurrence in Relation to Incidence of Cer- tain Diseases (paper before Am. Soc. Tropical Medicine); Simple Methods of Differentiating Disease-Bearing Insects. Unitarian. Member A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. of Tropical Medicine, Bio- logical Soc. of Washington: Alliance of Unitarian Churches, 20th Century Club, College Women's Club, Columbian Women, College Equal Suffrage Club (all Washington); Alumni Ass'n of New England Conservatory and Agricultural and Me- chanical Coll. of Mississippi.

LUDOVICI, Alice E., 167 N. Orange Grove Av.,

Pasadena, Cal.

Miniature painter; b. Dresden, Germany, 1871; dau. Julius Ludovlcl, portrait painter, and Emilie (Jones) Ludovlcl; ed. N.Y. City, by tutors and governesses, and In Europe. Miniature painter and pres. of the Cal. Soc. of Miniature Painters, organized Feb., 1912. Interested In music and art and humane societies for animals and children. Favors woman suffrage. Protes- tant Episcopal. Progressive Republican. Recre- ations: Walking, horseback riding.

LUIIBS, Jennie McLellan Patterson (Mrs. Her- man Luhrs), Moltestrasse 3, Wesel am Rhein, Germany.

Born Marysville, Cal. ; ed. in schools of Marys- ville, Cal., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '82; m. June 22, 1905, Dr. Herman Luhrs. Teacher in Spokane, Wash., 1886-93; engaged in lumber business as secretary, treasurer and manager, Spokane, Wash., 1898-1902.

LUKE, niury Bailey (Mrs. John J. Luke), Bea-

verdam, O.

Born Rockport, O., Jan. 8, 1859; dau. George W. and Malinda (Driver) Bailey; ed. Beaverdam and Lebanon, O. ; m. Beaverdam, Nov. 24, 1881, John J. Luke: one daughter: Caddie Mae, b. Oct. 10, 1882. Newspaper correspondent. Meth- odist; mem. Women's Home Missionary Soc. Mem. Literary Club. Against woman suffrage. LUNDGBEN, Maude Cohoon (Mrs. Carl Leonard

Lundgren), Marengo, III.

Reader; b. Villisca, la., Feb. 20, 1879; dau. Wilford and Adelaide (Goodrich) Cohoon; grad. Cumnock School of Oratory at Northwestern Univ., 111., 1900; m. Marengo, Sept. 3, 1904, Ca.T\ Leonard Lundgren. Played leads with Sherman Stock Company in Hamilton, Can., one season, 1902; conducted reading clubs among club women; coached high school plays and pri- vate pupils; has given public readings. Pres- byterian. Mem. Library Carnival Aid Soc. Recreations: Theatre, motion pictures, travel, motoring, cards, books, magazines. Clubs: Ma- rengo Woman's (pros. 1911-12), Bay View Travel, Shakespeare, Tuesday Bridge, Kappa Kappa Kappa (Sorority). Favors woman suffrage. LUSK, Leila Lee Feam (Mrs. John Alexander Lusk), Guntersvllle, Ala.

Bom Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 29. 18$3; dau. Robert and T3:'lzabeth Lee (Coles) Feam; ed. Huntsville Female Sem.; grad., '82 (valedic-

��torian); m. Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 27, 1887, .Tohn Alexander Lusk; children: Robert F., John A., Walter C, Marion F,, Elizabeth Lee. A.jtive in church work and Presbyterian societies, W.C T.U., State work, and at Mount .Eagle (Tenn.) Chau- tauqua. Represented Alabama at Nat. W.C.T.C. Convention, .Baltimore, Md., Nov., 1910, and won for that State the National Banner in Medical Temperance. Twice pres. Literary Club of Gun- lersville, Ala., representing it several times in Ala. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. at large of Nat. D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Shakespearian Questions and Quotations (a game); The Forward Movement of Non-Alco- holic Treatment of Patients; Legal Status of Women in Alabama (in preparation); also sketches and poems in various periodicals, notably: The Battle Call, The Aftermath, Legends of Alabama. Mem. Ladies' Aid, As You Like It, W.C.T.U., The Gleaners, all of Guntersville, Ala.; United Daughters of Confederacy, Gunters- ville Literary Circle. Now compiling Legal Status of Woman in Alabama.

LUTHER, Agmes Vinton, Box 18, Newark, N.J.

Teacher oi science; b. Rangoon, Burmah; dau. Rev. Robert Maurice Luther, iJ.D., and Calista (Vintoni Luther, M.D.; ed. Univ of Pa., Co- lumbia Univ., Cornell Univ. In charge of Science Dep't, Normal School, Newark, N.J. Mem. Pub- lic Welfare Com. of Essex Co., N.J. Author: Trading and Exploring; Citizen Science (serial), and pamphlets on scientific subjects. Baptist. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Geog. Soc, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences (sec. Microscopical Dep't), Shade Tree Fed. of N.J. Recreations: Sailing, motor-boating, travel, opera. Mem. N.Y. Mineralogical Club, League of Am. Pen Women, Cornell Alumnae Club, N.J. Women's Press Club. Favors woman suffrage. LUTHER, Clara M. (Mrs. Martin L. Luther),

713 Donaldson Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Osage, Iowa, July 28, 1859; dau. John W. and Eliza Jane (Lelghton) DeFord; ed. high school at Osage; grad. from the medical dep't of Hamlin Univ., M.D. '01; m. Cusco Iowa, Sept. 21, 1886, Martin L. Luther; children: Ruth L. Olmstrud, Martin Leon Jr. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem. Hennepin Co. Medical Soc, Minnesota State Med. S9C., Am. Med. Ass'n. Mem. Ladies' Shakespeare Club, Internat. Fai-m Woman's Club. Sup't of Wom- an's Dep't o^ the Minnesota State Fair and of the Emergency Hospital at the State Fair Grounds at Hamllne, Minn.

LUTUER, Margraret E., 21 Bleecker St.. N.Y

City.

Social worker; b. Knightown, Ind., Nov 14 1875; dau. Alfred J. and Mary T. (Norman) Luther; ed. Indianapolis High School and Busi- ness Coll. (four diplomas), and Moody School, Chicago. Has filled positions of nurse, stenog- rapher, and police matron. Was sup't Florence Crittenton Home at Topeka; now at Florence Crlttenton Home, N.Y. City.

LUTTRELL, Estelle, The University, Tucson,

Ariz.

Librarian; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Churchill John.son and Mary C. (Watherston) Luttrell; ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '96; graduate student 1897- 1900. Taught English and Latin, Kakoka, Mo., fc^r three years, prior to entrance at college; ass't in Biological Library, Univ. of Chicago, 1898- 190O; ass't cataloguer, John Crerar Library Chicago. 1901-0:3; librarian, Univ. of Arizona, 1904--. Favors Woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Music, travel. Mem. various local clubs (musical, collegiate, etc.).

LUTZ, Grace Llvingrston Hill (Mrs. Flavlus J.

Lutz), Swartlimore, Pa.

Author; b. Wellsville, N.Y., April 16, 1865- ed Elmira (N.Y.) Coll.. Cincinnati art schools; m. first. Rev. Thomas Guthrie Franklin Hill; second Prof. Flavlus J. Lutz. For several years con- ducted the Christian Endeavor Hour Dep't In N.Y. Mail and Express. Author: A Chautauqua Idyl; Lone Point; Katherine's Yesterday In the Way; A Daily Rate; An Unwilling Guest; Ac- cording to the Pattern; Marcla Schuyler; Phoebe

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��LUTZ— LYNCH

��Deane; Dawn of the Morning; "Lo, Michael." Writer for papers and magazines.

LUTZ, Helen Howland (Mrs. Gilbert Claude

I.utz), The Rickmond, N.T. City.

Writer, Journalist; b. Washington, D.C., Dec. 21, 1876; dau. Joseph Lee and Irene (Chamber- lain) Rowland; grad. Emerson Coll. of Oratory, '95; student Nat. School of Acting; m. N.Y. City, Apr. 15, 1903, (Gilbert Claude Lutz. Writer on Washington Post, 1899-1902; since 1902 on staff of N.Y. Press; also editor of the Gilbert Lutz Syn- dicate. Author: The Digressions of Polly, 1905 (first puibUshed serially as the "Polly Dia- logues"); The Widow (to Say Nothing of the Man), 1908; Reflections of a Baehelor Girl, 1909.

LYDEKS, Elizabeth Mary Perkins (Mrs. B. C.

W. S. Lyders), 2429 Green St., San Francisco,

Cal.

Born Batavia, O., Mar. 7, 1879; dau. Edwin and Louise (Gillingham) Perkins; ed. Central High School, Washington, D.C., 1892-95; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-1903, B.A. 1900; European fel- low, 1900; Berlin and Munich, 1901-02; Latin fellow, 1902; Ph.D. '03; m. San Diego, Feb. 20, 1910, E. C. W. S. Lyders; one daughter: Mar- garet Louise. Teacher Western High School, 1903-06; instructor, Vassar Coll., 1906-07; instruc- tor. Normal Coll., N.Y. City, 1907-09. Author: The Expression of Customary Action or State in Early Latin; collaborator in Syntax of High School Latin. Mem. Disciples of Christ. Mem. Am. Philological Ass'n (Western Branch), Alum- nse Ass'n of Bryn Mawr.

LYliE, Frances I>ong-las (Mrs. Dan Connolly

Lyle), College Park, Ga.

Born Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 1, 1876; dau. James Henry and Eugenia (Douglas) Ladson; ed. Columbia (S.C.) High School for Girls, Wash- ington Sem., Atlanta, Ga. ; m. Atlanta, Oct. 10, 1894, Dan Connolly Lyle; children: Douglas Con- nolly, Lyle, Eugenia Douglas, Dan Connolly. Mem. Joseph Hohnshom Chapter D.A.R., At- lanta Woman's Ciub; pres. Woman's Club of College Park for two terms.

LYMAN, Bertha Burton Thayer (Mrs. Eugene William Lyman), Bangor Theological Semi- nary, Bangor, Me.

Bom MiamiYille, O., Feb. 11, 1875; dau. Edwin B. and Helen M. (Shattuck) Thayer; ed. Smith Coll., B.A. '97 (mem. Philosophical Club); stud- ied Univ. of Halle, Germany, 1S99-1SO0; m. Hat- field, Mass., June 1, 1899, Eugene William Ly- man. Home sec. Eastern Me. branch Woman's Board Foreign Missions. Congregationalist.

LYJLiJN, Edith Alice Evelyn (Mrs. Charles G.

Lyman), Burlingame, Cal.

Artist, amateur; b. San Francisco, April 22, 1870; dau. Jeremiah Clarke, LL.D., and Charlotte F. (Kane) Clarke; ed. Mile. Thouron's, Geneva, Switzerland; Miss West's School, San Francisco, and Convent of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary; m. San Francisco, 1890, Charles G. Lyman, U.S.A.; children: Edmunds Lyman, b. 1891; Bea- trice Elmore, b. 1895 (died 1898). Studied sculp- ture at the Hopkins Inst, under Douglas Tilden, and two years in Paris under Frederick Brou. Catholic. Republican. Recreations: Swimming, riding, golf. Mem. Santa Barbara Country Club, Burlingame Country Club, San Francisco Golf and Country Club. Received a life-saving medal from Congress, 1886, for saving a schoolmate from drowning.

LYMAN, Edna D. Steward (Mrs. Ernest W. Ly- man), Eufaula, Okla.

Born Neosho, Mo., Dec. 23, 1881; dau. Russel B. and Katharine (Sharp) Steward; ed. public schools of Kan. and Okla., and high school, Ponca City, Okla.; m. Ponca City, Okla., Jan. 15, 1902, Ernest W. Lyman; one daughter: Frances Lucille, b. Sept. 22, 1904. Interested in charity work and all things pertaining to public health and welfare; mem. Health Com. of Okla. Fed. of Women's Clubs; also on local Civics Com. Mem. P.E.O. (chapter T.); pres. Twentieth Century Club since 1911. Presbyterian.

��LYMAN, Emily Stewart (Mrs, George Henry Lyman), 316 North Sixth St., Fort Smith, Ark, Born n>rankfort, 0. ; dau. Samuel Gillespie and Jane (Evans) Stewart; ed. Champaign, 111., High School, and Univ. of 111.; m. Champaign, 111., Jan. 16, 1873, George Henry Lyman; children. Georgiana (Theta Sorority, Stanford Univ., "07), Henry Pratt (Phi Delta, Univ. of 111., '07). Pres. Fortnightly Library Ass'n, 1896-97; charter vice- regent Carnegie Library; charter officer of Chil- dren's Home; charter vice-regent D.A.R. Au- thor: Bera, 1888; Legends of Arkansas, 1900; Sketches on Motor Journey, 1911; The Stewart Family, 1912. Congregationalist. Charter mem. Alethenai, Univ. of 111., 1872; mem. Woman's Club and Library Ass'n, Cairo, 111., 1878-82; sponsor for 24 years for the Wednesday Club (a girls' club); mem. Fortnightly Club; pres. Old Commissary Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.

LYMAN, Henrietta Crane (Mrs. William A.

Lyman), 509 Jackson St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Clergyman; b. Rutland, Wis.; dau. George W. and Mary A. (Havilanc.) Crane; ed. Univ. ol Wis., B.S.; m. Madison, Wis., June, 1874, Will- lam A. Lyman; children: Rolla La Verne, Marion Venette, Edna Irene, William A., Carol Genevieve. Performed 25 marriage ceremonies, many infant baptisms and all other work, aa ass't pastor for husband, who was a clergyman. Lectured for missions, home and foreign, and for woman suffrage in S.Dak. and Wis.; vice- pres. Political Equality League of Wis. Con- gregationalist. Progressive (one of founders of party). Mem. Woman's Club of Madison, Wis.

LYMAN, Rose Clarissa, 197 Main St., East-

hampton, Mass.

Born Easthampton, Mass., 1869; dau. Ansel Burt and Clara Sophia (Nash) Lyman; ed. Easthampton High School; Willeston Sem., Smith Coll., A.B. '90. Teacher in North Wales (Pa.) Acad., Hopkins Acad., Hadley, Mass.; Northamp- ton High School, and studied Latin and French in Paris at Sorbonne and College de France, and after that teacher in Morris High School, N.Y. City. Interested in Adult Bible Class ol Payson Church, Easthampton, Mass. ; on com. to provide entertainments for church sociables. Mem. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren of Hampshire Co., Mass. Influential in securing a Smith Coll. professor to give course of lectures in U.S. history in Easthampton dur- ing winter. Congregationalist. Mem. Alumna Ass'n of Smith Coll. Recreations: Concerts in Smith Coll., theatre, opera, walking, driving. Mem. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Easthampton.

LYTVIAN, Susan Chester (Mrs. Chester-Lyman),

R.F.D. No. 1, Asheville, N.C.

Born Englewood, N.J., Dec. 8, 1867; dau. Charles T. and Lucretia L. (Roberts) Chester; ed. Collegiate School for Girls, Englewood; Vas- sar Coll., class of '88, A.B.; m. Asheville, N.C, Jan. 20, 1898, A. Hunt Lyman (deceased). In- terested in college settlement work in the rural district near Asheville and In a mission of Grace Memorial Church, also near A^evlUe. Against universal suffrage for women; favors a limited suffrage for women with property and educa- tional qualifications. Wrote monograph: College Settlements and Their Relation to the Church (Church Standard). Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, Needlework Guild of America. Recreations: Riding, traveling.

LYNCH, Caroline Vinia, 217 Norfolk St., Dor- chester Center, Boston, Mass. Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '94; student of English and pedagogy, Radcliffe Coll., 1896-97, and of Greek, Latin and archaeology, 1907-09; archaeology in Am. School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1904-05, M.A. ; Columbia Univ., '08. Ass't in Greek and Latin, W«st Upton (Mass.) High School, 1897-98; demonstrator of art and classical archaeology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1909-10. Mem. Am. Inst. Archaeology, Smith Coll. Alumnffl Ass'n.

LYNCH, Dolly Suite (Mrs. Allen Ramsey Lynch), 402 Ninth St., Dennison, O. Born Newcomerstown, 0., Dec. 1, 1858; dau.

Dr. John Smythe and Sarah K. (Beatty) Suite;

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��ed. St. Louis, Mo., and Cambridge, O., common schools; grad. Cambridge High School (first honors); m. Cambridge, Dec. 30, 1876. Allen Ramsey Lynch. Interested In public play- grounds, civic improvements, church missions, guild work, public library, free manual training in connection with playgrounds; one of the wo- man comm'rs for Ohio of Columbus Centennial Celebration, which occurred in August, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. E)piscopalian. Mem. Playground Ass'n, St. Barnabas Guild, Bridge Club, ."ind minor social societies. Recreations: Dancing, cards, theatre, travel; also collects pitchers, having, probably, the largest collection In Ohio. Pres. Review Club of Dennison and Uhrichsville, 1911-13.

LYNCH, Ella Frances, 131 Ocean Ay., Atlantic

City, N.J.

Teacher; b. Minerva, N.Y., 1882; dau. Daniel Lynch (surveyor and g:eologl3t) and Margaret C. (Ward; Lynch; ed. district school; studied at home; Plattsburg State Normal School two years (mem. Clionian Fraternity). Teacher district schools, Adirondack Mts. ; instructor mathematics In Salem (Wash.) Acad.; instructor mathematics, Atlantic City public schools, one year. Estab- lished First Publi-c School of Individual Instruc- tion, Mountain Lakes, N.J., 1912. Contributor to the Psychological Clinic, Ladies' Home Jour- nal, current periodicals and dailies. Clubs: Woman's Research, Mothers' Congress. Founded the School of Individual Instruction, the principal one in Atlantic City, with branches in Philadel- phia, Ridgewood, N.Y. City, Adirondacks, and now being extended to other cities.

LYNCH, Gertrcde, Pen and Brush Club, 132 E.

Nineteenth St., N.Y. City.

Journalist; b. New London; dau. Bernard Lome and Augusta T. (Hempstead) Lynch; ed. private schools. Special writer in New York Sun for eight years. Author: The Fighting Chance; The Wanderers; Winds of the World; Casa Tanagra. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Drawing Room Club, Pen and Brush Club, D.R.

LYNCH, Harriet Powe (Mrs. James Canning

Lynch), Cheraw, S. C.

Born Cheraw, S.C., 1864; dau. James Hairing- ton Powe, M.D., and Josephine (Robbins) Powe; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '85; Univ. of Pa., M.A. '94; m. Baltimore, Md., 1896, Gen. James Can- Ding Lynch. Compiled Year Book of Southern Poets; edited, Reminiscences of a Confederate. Episcopalian. Recreations: Traveling, writing. Mem. Intercollegiate Club of S.C., S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs, United Daughters of Confed- eracy. Favors woman suffrage. LYNCH. Isabel Pardon (Mrs. F. B. Lynch),

1954 lETlehart Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Alexandria, Minn., 1868; dau. James and Lucretia (Walker) Purdon; ed. Waipeton, N.Dak., and by private teachers; m. Wahpeton, N.Dak., 1887 Frederick Bicknel! Lynch; chil- dren: Jeannette Chalmers, Elinor Walker, Rachel de Camp, Lawrence Sisbe. Mem. St. Mary's Guild, Minn. State Sunshine Soc, League of Protestant Women, Y.W.C.A., St. Paul Sym- phony Orchestra, Merriam Park Study Class, Art Ciub. Women's Civic League. Recreations: Theatre, grand opera, enjoys music, swimming, boating. Attends Episcopalian and Congrega- tional churches. Favors woman suffrage.

LYNCH, JIary Virginia (Mrs. Charles Peter Lynch), 1429 Roblnwood Av., Lakewood, O. Born Canonsburg, Pa., Mar. 22, 1863; dau. Robert Thompson (A.B., D.D.) and Virginia (Ritchie) Miller; ed. Allegheny Coll., A.B. '66 (prps. senior class; mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Pittsburgh, Nov. 25, 1886, Charles Peter Lynch, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; children: Laura, Lucy (deceased). Lama. Has delivered numerous ad- dresses on missionary topics and Sunday-school work. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Cleveland Coll. Club., D.A.R., Alumnae Ass'n of Kappa Alpha Theta, home and foreign missionary societies.

LY'NCH, Racliel Ann Cartwright (Mrs. Jasper Lynch), "Lyn.x Hall," Lakewood, N.J. Born N.Y. City; niece of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-

��min Cartwright of Newark, N.J. (took their name and lived with them as their daughter); ed. Convent of Sacred Heart In France and America and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School; m. Newark, N.J., Oct. 27, 18S6, Jasper Lynch; chil- dren: Rachel A. Cartwright (Mrs. George Doug- las Clews), Louise Foster, Margaret Shippen. Has been identified with New Jersey Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as vice-pres. for more than 12 years. With Ocean County Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as pres. 12 years. Has undertaken the work ol prosecution throughout the Icrwer part of the State, including many counties, and has per- sonally supported this work as a charity. Has written on different subjects, hydrophobia, with statistical calendar; short stories in Animal Magazine; principal writing is for newspapers on animal subjects. Mem. Antl-Vivisectlon Soc. of N.Y., Humane Soc. of N.J., Anti-Vivisection Investigation League of N.Y. Has been identified with many charities, both human and animal in- terests; regarded as the pioneer of humane work In the lower part of the State of N.J.

LYNDE, Helen Eldred Storke (Mrs. Carleton John Lynde), Macdonald College, P.Q., Can. Born Auburn, N.Y., Dec. 11, 1879; dau. Henry Laurens and Mary Brodhead (Smith) Storke; ed. In public schools of Auburn, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '01; m. Auburn, N.Y., June 21, 1905, Carleton John Lynde, Ph.D., prof, physics in Macdonald Coll.; one son: Carle- ton John Jr., b. Aug. 15, 1906. Teacher in Omaha, Neb., 1901-03; Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y., 1903-05. Contributor of short occasional articles In magazines. Favors woman suffrage.

LYNN, Marion, 226 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. Actress; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Thomas S. Mc- Clelland; ed. by governesses in Europe and America, and at Miss Kirkland's School; also writer of magazine and newspaper articles and short stories. Mem. D.A.R., Order of the Crcnvn, Alliance Frangaise, Woman's City Club.

LYON, Annie Bozeman, 52 Roper St., Mobile, Ala. Author; b. Mobile, Ala.; dau. Thomas T. A. Lyon and Mary C. (Heard) Lyon, ed. Locquet Inst., New Orleans, and in Mobile under private instruction. Began as verse writer for Louisville Courier-Journal, later general contributor of short stories, historical sketches, etc., to various magazines and papers and for some time edited a Woman's Dep't of Memphis Saturday Review under title, Feminine Fancies. Interested In the Colonial History of Louisiana and Alabama; wrote a booklet on The Early Missions of the South. Author: No Saint (novel).

LYON, Ellen Chynoweth (Mrs. William Penn

Lyon Jr.), Eden Vale, Cal.

Public speaker and writer; b. Nunda, N.Y., 1850; dau. Thomas and Emily (Bradford) Chyno- weth (direct descendant of William Bradford, Governor of Plymouth Colony); grad. Univ. of Wis., Ph.D. '70, A.M. '82; m. Oct. 27, 1889, William Penn Lyon Jr.; children: Carroll Hayes (de- ceased), William Penn. Mem. faculty Univ. of Wis., six years; instructor in German. As- sociated with the late Mary Hayes Chynoweth In her philanthropic and religious work among Iron miners on Geogebic Range In Northern Wis. ; also later in the publication of the religious magazine The True Life, published at Eden Vale, Cal. Actively engaged in suffrage campaign which resulted successfully in California. Mem. True Life Church (founder Mary Hayes Chynoweth). Republican. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumna.

LYON, Frances IMmmick, State Law Library,

Albany, N.Y.

Law librarian; b. Port Jervis, Mar. 20, 1881; dau. John Westfall and Llllle (Blddls) Lyon; ed. Port Jervis High School; Cornell Univ., LL.B. ; N.Y. State Library School, special student (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Admitted to the bar of N.Y. State; appointed sub-llbrarlan, N.Y. State Law Library. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Club, Albany. Mem. Dutch Re- formed Church. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Am. Ass'n Law Libraries.

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 508 ��LYONS— McALISTER LYONS, Lucile Manning (Mrs. John F. Lyons), 1411 Hemphill St., Ft. Worth, Tex. Born Raymond, Leon Co., Tex., Sept. 11, 1879; daughter of John W. and Ella (Burton) Manning; educated at Peabody Normal College, Nashville, Tenn. Licentiate of Instruction, 1899); Univ. of Nash- ville, B.A. (first honor), 1900; m. Albany, Tex., Oct. 23, 1901, John F. Lyons; two sons: Burton & John F. Jr.. Teacher for several years; held chair of Latin and Greek in Mary Nash College, Sherman, Tex. Active worker in social and philanthropic work. President of Harmony Music Club (Ft.Worth) for nine years and musical director for four years; president of Home and School Club of district one year, active worker in same; Organized and 1st president Texas Federation Music Clubs, 1915. Secretary National Federation Music Clubs, 1915, president, 1921-1925; carries on special Christmas charities for club each year. Baptist. Member of Art Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Kindergarten Ass'n, Order of Eastern Star, Church Missionary Soc., Dramatic Organization, Choral Soc. Recreations: Music, riding, driving, athletic sports. Manager music and dramatic attractions, Fort Worth and Dallas.Lecturer music subjects. Regional director federal music project under Works Projects Administration for Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma.State director federal music project under Works Projects Administration for state of Texas; has drilled large choruses for safe and sane 4th of July celebra- tions. Died 1958, buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Fort Worth, TX.

LYONS, Minnie Leora Bartlett (Mrs. Robert Kerr Lyons), 159 Lloyd Av., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., July 22, 1879; dau. Charles and Mary Emma (Bailey) Bartlett; ed. Brown Univ., A.B. 1901 (Delta Sigma); m. Provi- dence, June 2, 1903, Robert Kerr Lyons; children: Priscilla Bartlett, b. Feb. 10, 1908; Bartlett Howell, b. July 12, 1912. Mem. of John Murray Class (in religious work). Wrote article on a Model Kitchen which won the first prize in The Ladies' World competition. Mem. D.A.R., Brown Alumnse Ass'n. Recreations: Dancing, tennis, golf, automobiling. Universalist.

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MAAB, Maria Peterson (Mrs. Charles Maar),

151 Western Av., Albany, N.T.

Bom Owasco Lake, N.Y. ; dau. George Rapelye and Mary Lucina (Post) Peterson; ed. Auburn (N.Y.) public schools. Friends Acad., Union Springs, N.Y.; m. Owasco Lake, N.Y., Aug. 8, 1894, Rev. Charles Maar; children: Carl Henry, Mary Peterson, Katherine, Georgina. Mem. Re- formed Church in America. Favors woman suffrage. MAAS, Elizabeth Catherine, 212 N. Wyman St.,

Rockford, 111.

Physician and surgeon; b. Kenosha, Wis., Mar. 30, 1866; dau. Francis Albert and Catherine (Smith) Maas; ed. Kenosha public schools, partial course at Univ. of Wis. ; grad. Hahnemann Med. Coll. and Hospital, Chicago, M.D. Interne Hahnemann Hospital, 1894-95; attending physician to Rockford Coll. since 1907. Favors woman suffrage. Liberal in religion. Republican. Mem. of various med- ical societies. Recreation: Travel in summer. MABIE, Mary E. (Mrs. Frank Mable), 94 Gar- field Av., Danbury, Conn.

Born Jersey City, N.J. ; dau. Lewis S. and Mary A. (Coles) Barnum; ed. Genesee Wesleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y.; m. Danbury, Conn., F^ank Mabir; children: Arthur F., Harry W. Mem. M.E. Church; and of Women's Foreign Mission- ary Soc, Epworth League, King's Daughters, Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Pres. St\idents' Club. Favors woman suffrage. McACHRAN, Flora J. Clayton (Mrs. W. H. Mc-

Achran), Blocmfield, Iowa.

Born Shelby Co., Ind., Nov. 3, 1854; dau. J. W. and Martha (Phelps) Claytcfn; ed. public schools at Bloomfield, Iowa; m. Aug. 25, 1872, W. H. McAchran; children: Mary, Ruth. Recording sec. and dis't and local pres. State W.C.T.U. of Iowa nix years; mem. State Exec. Com. twelve years. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. Charter mem. Ivanhoe Reading Circle, organized 1904.

��MACADAM, Carrie Tarrant, Bishop's School,

La Jolla, San Diego County, Cal.

Teacher; b. Detroit, Mioh. ; ed. in schools of Detroit, Mich.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '82. Teacher, Clara Conway Inst., Memphis, Tenn., 1884-85; Kalamazoo, Mich., 1887-90; All Saints' School, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 1892-94; Bishopthorpe School, South Bethlehem, Pa., 1894-1900; St. Paul's Coll., Tokyo, Japan, 1900-06; Brunot Hall, Spokane, Wash., 1907-10; Bishop's School, La Jolla, Cal., since 1910.

McADOO, Mary Faith Floyd (Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo), 729 N. Third Av., Knoxvllle, Tenn.

Author; b. St Mary's, Ga., 1832: dau. of the Floyd family of Georgia; privately educated; m. William Gibbs McAdoo (professor of English in Univ. of Tenn; died August, 1894). Mother of Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury of the U.S. Author: The Nereid; Eagle Bend, and other novels, and contributed chapters on Journalism and Literature to Goodspeed's History of Tennessee.

McAFEE, Effie Lynch Danforth (Mrs. James Renwick McAfee), 161 Archer Av., Mt. Ver- non, N.Y.

Lecturer; b. Butterworth Estate, Warren Co., Ohio, Oct. 24, 1873; dau. Capt. Horace Perry and Emma (Butterworth) Danforth; ed. in schools of Warren Co., and on© year at Woodward High School, Cincinnati, and three years high school at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; grad. Univ. of Michigan, Ph.B. 1897 (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Ann Arbor, June 21, 1905, James Renwick McAfee. Taught eight years before marriage; three years in Ohio, then five years in N.Y. City, one of these years with Prof. Edward R. Shaw, working out educational ideals at Heusinger School; four years at Ely School for Girls, N.Y. City. Mem. Society of Friends (Quakers), N.Y. City (Mother's people came from Virginia to Ohio to free their slaves, from principle). Helped to found and build up the Rho AJliance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity of N.Y. City. Mem. Woman's Uni- versity Club, Woman's College Club (N.Y. City). Favors woman suffrage; has been pres. Mt. Ver- non Club for two years, of Westchester Co. for one year; delegate from Friends' Equal Rights Ass'n to International Woman Suffrage Congress, at Stockholm, Sweden, in June, 1911. Has writ- ten articles for local and suffrage papers and Friends' Intelligencer. Progressive in political views. Mem. Consumers' League, Needlework Guild, Weschester Woman's Club (ch'm'n of the Educational Section), W.C.T.U., Woman's Hos- pital, District Nurses' Ass'n. Recreations: Travel- ing abroad, dancing, walking, riding. Lecturer on Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden and Denmark), and on Ibsen and Scandinavian literature.

McAfee, Mary Jane (Mrs. Morgan A. McAfee),

West Point. Ga.

Teacher kindergarten; b. Jasper Co., Ga., Jan. 7, 1842; dau. Samuel J. and Martha (Robinson) Wilburn; grad. Southern Masonic Female Coll., Covington, Ga., 1859; m. Jasper Co., Ga., Morgan A. McAfee; children: H. W.. M. E., Sam H., Minnie, Lay. Author: The Pine Needle Basket Book, edited by daughter, Dr. L. M. Ingram, and illustrated by daughter, Mrs. E. Lang. Baptist. Mem. Nat. Story Tellers' League, West Point Woman's Club, West Point Mothers' Study Circle. Has taught basketry in the Summer School of the South for seven years successively, with classes ranging from 200 to 400.

McALISTER, Lottie (Mrs. W. George H. Mc-

Alister), Exeter, Ont.

Editor; b. Halton, Ont, Aug. 22, 1868; dau. David and Nancy (Clleaver) Plewes; ed. in pri- vate schools and by private tutors, and Brant- ford Coll. Inst; m. Brantford, Aug. 6, 1887, Rev. W. George H. McAllster, B.A. ; children: Fred G., Hector C. Interested in missionary, W.C.T.U. and Young People's Socs. Favors wo- man suffrage, and active in its advocacy in addresses and journalistically. Author: Clipped. Wings; Elsayn Cavour; Storiettes. Methodist. Recreation: 'Travel. Mem. Woman's Press Ass'n,

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 McAllister— McCAHAN

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��McATLTSTER, Jnlla Gabrlella, 12 East 31st St.,

N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 2, 1853; dau. Colonel Julian McAllister, U.S.A., and Elizabeth M. (But- ler) McAllister; ed. by governes.ses and tutors. Protestant Episcopal; active in church work. Mem. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y., D.A.R., Descendants of Colonial Governors, Huguenot Eoc, Lords of the Manor. MacAJRTHTJB, M»ry (Mrs. Peter M. MacAr-

thur), Marseilles, 111.

Born Marseilles, 111., Mar., 1858; dau. B. W. and Mary (Durant) Pancoast; ed. country schools and county insta. ; m. Marseilles, 111., Sept., 1881, Peter M. MacArthur; children: Jessie A., Wheaton A. Works with husband In his reform work In the fraternal soc. of Modern Woodmen of America. Interested in the Ladies' Aid Ass'n, Missionary Soc. of church, W.C.T.U., and Woman's Relief Corps. Mem. Twentieth Century, a study club. Episcopalian. MacARTEUR, Mildred Sherwood, Wells College,

Aurora, N.Y.

Instructor In German; b. Troy, N.Y., Jaa. 3, 1886; dau. Robert E. and Lottie V. (Clapp) Mac- Arthur; ed. public schools, Lansingburg, N.Y. ; Cornell Univ., 1905-9, A.B., A.M.; State scholar- ship to Cornell Univ., 1905; Phi Beta Kappa, 09. Instructor in German, Univ. of Colorado, 1909-12; Instructor in German. Wells Coll., 1912. Studied In Marburg, Germany, 1912. Favors woman suf- frage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. MACAULAY, Frances CaldweU (Mrs. James D.

Macaulay), 1444 St. James Court, Louisville,

Ky.

Klndergartner; b. Shelbyville, Ky. ; dau. James L. and Mary (Middelton) Caldwell; ed. Science Hill. Shelbyville, Ky. ; m. Shelbyrllle, Ky., Oct. 2, 1883, James D. Macaulay. Principal of Kinder- garten Training School for Japanese Girls in Hiroshima, Japan, for six years. Interested in settlement work, kindergarten work and Juvenile Court in home city of Louisville, Ky., Red Cross work tn Japan. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Lady of the Decoration; Little Sister Snow; The Lady and S^da S5.n. Mem. Church of the Disciples. MACAVOY, Clarissa Ilarben (Mrs. William

Crocker Macavoy), 214 Broadway, N.Y. City;

summer, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

Born Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S.A. ; dau. Jasper L. and M. Louise (Hanson) Harben; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., Barnard Coll., A.B '05; Columbia Univ., A.M. '10; m. 1903. William Crocker Mac- avoy; one daughter: Thora, b. 1906. Mem. As- sociate Alumnae Barnard Coll., Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Collegiate Equal Suffrage League of New York; associate mem. Alumnae of Bryn Mawr Coll. Recreations: Music, reading, sea- shore walks. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. McBKAN, Jnne Virginia (Mrs. Alexander Mc-

Bean), Los Altos, Cal.

Born Chicago, 111.; dau. George Ralph and Coralinn V. (Butler) Biels; ed. Chicago High School, Cummock School of Expression in Los Angeles, Cal.; m. (1st) 1S71, Louis Hewlett; (2d) 1898. Alexander MoBean; children: Henry Har- pur Hewlett, Asa Clarke Hewlett. Favors woman suffrage. Was pres. of the Suffrage League of Santa Cruz for a year, then it was changed, after the election which won the suf- frage, to the California Civic League; was pres. until moved to Los Altos, Cal.; was State record- ing sec. for a year. Wrote paper on What Women Are Doing for Suffrage, which was pub- lished In the San Jos6 Mercury. Unitarian. Progressive Republican. Mem. New Thought Soc. Pres. Mountain View Club for three years; mem. Saturday Afternoon Club of Santa Cruz two years. MrBLAIR, Mary Tayloe Key (Mrs. Alexander

Macdonald McBlair), The Clermont, 2106 F

St.. N.W., Wasliington, D.C.

Born Baltimore, March 12, 1857; dau. Charles H. and Elizabeth (Lloyd) Key; granddaughter of Francis Scott Key, author of Star-Spangled Banner, and grand-niece of Chief Justice Roger B. Taney of U.S. Supreme Court; ed. tutors and

��governesses at Wye House, Talbot Co., Md., the seat of Col. Edward Lloyd; m. Baltimore, June 17, 1908, Alexander Macdonald McBlalr, of Wash- ington D.C. Protestant Episcopal. Hon. mem. Soc. of War of 1812, Baltimore.

MacBRATNE, Sarah Thurlow (Mrs. Lewis Ed- ward MacBrayne), 6 Belmont St., Lowell, Mass.

Born Lowell, Mass., Aug. 9, 1876; dau. Sydney Weston and Carrie Maria (Witherell) Thurlow; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1896-97; Cornell Univ., B.S. 1900 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Brookline, Mass., 1903, Lewis Edward MacBrayne, editor and author; children: Elinor, Thurlow, Elizabeth, Frances. Congregationalist. Director In Day Nursery. Mem. College Club of Lowell.

McBURNEY, Catharine Watson, Tak Hlng,

West River, South China.

Missionary teacher, physician. Doctor of Oste- opathy; b. near Primrose, Washington Co., Pa., Mar. 14, 1866; dau. John Reed and Elizabeth Kelso (Robb) McBurney; grad. Geneva Coll., A.B. '86; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., M.D. '01; S. S. Still Coll. of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa, Doctor of Oste- opathy, '03. Teacher at Primrose, Pa., 1886-88; Venice, Pa., 1888-89; Reformed Presbyterian Mission, Apache, Okla., 1889-97. Short term resident physician in Florence Crittenden Train- ing Home, Washington, D.C, 1901; resident phy- sician in Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, 1901- 02; physician at Des Moines, Iowa, 1902-03; medical missionary of Reformed Presbyterian Church at Tak Hing, West River, South China, since 1903. Served as sup't Y.W.C.T.U. of Washington Co., Pa., in 1888. Mem. Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America. Rec- reations: Horseback riding, basket ball, tennis, volley ball, swimming, bicycling, walking, chess, stamp collecting.

McCABE, Harriet Calista Clark (Mrs. L. D.

McCabe), Delaware, Ohio.

Bom Sidney, Delaware Co., N.Y., Jan. 19, 1827; dau. Arvine and Eliza F. (Clark) Clark; ed. El- mira, N.Y. ; m. Jersey Shore, Pa., July 19, 1857 Rev. Prof. L. D. McCabe, D.D., LL.D.; children: John J., Robert L., Calista. Seven years at head of Woman's Dep't of Dickinson Sem. Williamsport, Pa. Active as a church member in all the interests of the church; was editor eighteen years, beginning in 1884, of Woman's Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Vice-pres. of Woman's Home Mission- ary Soc, sec. of its Indian Bureau, active in founding its many dep'ts and in 1877 was chair- man of com. which organized the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union; first pres. of that or- ganization in Ohio. Favors equal suffrage. Has written fugitive newspaper articles and leaflets on current interests. Progressive. Mem. of the regular church societies and W.C.T.U. Recrea- tions: Reading, walking, social life. Mem. Faculty Club of Ohio Wesleyan Univ.

McCABE, Llda Rose, 29 E. Twenty-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Writer, lecturer, traveler; b. Columbus, Ohio; dau. Bernard and Delia (Molloy) McCabe; ed. Columbus High School, Columbia Univ., Notre Dame de Seon, Paris, France, Sorbonne, Paris. Opened ethical course to women at St. Xavier Coll., N.Y. Suffragist. Author: American Girl At College; Don't You Remember? (historical sketches of Ohio); Occupation and Compensation of Women. Contributor to leading periodicals and syndicates. Roman Catholic. Mem. Pen and Brush Club.

McCAHAN, Belle Travexs (Mrs. Harry C. Mc- Cahan), 611 N. Elson St., Klrksvllle. Mo. Born Bloomfleld, Iowa; dau. Judge H. C. and Ellen (Preston) Travers; grad. Bloomfleld High School; Iowa Univ., B.A. ; Southern Iowa Normal School (Bloomfleld); m. Harry C. McCahan. Author: The Preshus Child; also short stories, sketches and parlor talks. Presbyterian. Mem. Sojourners' Club, Domestic Science (chairman), Monday Club; chairman for the Third District ol Dep't of Home Economics of Missouri Fed. ol Women's Clubs; mem. Conversational Club.

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