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 FRANCISCO — FRASER W*

(Liro ToiA.). 1906; Cathedrals and Cloisters of Mem. Monday Musical Club, Shake^eaxe Club, Midland, France (two vols.), 1907; Cathedrals and Woman's Club of Portland. Ore. Presbyterian. Cloisters of Isle de France (two vols), 1910; fbAJ^KLIN, Effle Scott (Mrs. Edward C. Frank- Photographs (with EUse Rose) tor Illustrated un), 320O Highland PI., Washington, D.C. edition of Ruskin's Bible of Amiens. Bplsco- Born Aug. 4, 1871; dau. John W. and Maria pallan. Mem. Board of Directors of Southwark (Protzmann) Scott; ed. Univ. of Kansas, A.B. Nelehborhood House (chairman of House Com., -c,!; Cornell Univ., Univ. of Berlin (Pi Beta Phi, chairman of Com. of Annual Subscribers), Exec, phj Beta Kappa, Cornell); m. Denver, Colo., Board Woman's Com. on Good Government, j^iy 22, 1897, Edward C. Franklin: children: Exec. Board of Consumers' League of Phila- Anna Comstock, Charles Scott, John Curtla. delphla; Board of Public Education Ass'n of Assistant prof, of German, Univ. of Kansas, Philadelphia, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n, Pa. Child 1895.97. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage. Labor Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Political and Social Progressive in politics.

Science Nat Ass'n of Corr^tions and Charities. rjjANKIXN. Kuth Barker, 78 Spring St., New- Smith Coll. Alumuffi Asa n. Smith Coll. Students ^.^ -^ j

Aid Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Woman's Itest Teacher;' b. Newport, R.I., Jan. 14, 1865; dau. Tour ^'n Training School for Social Workers Robert Stillman and Susan (Weaver) Franklin; ass'tdlrectorK Mem. Board of Directors Col- ^^ ^^^^^ C^H ^ ^ ,55 Cornell Univ., A.M. lege Clab of Phi ade phia, Civic Caub of Ph la-, graduate work at Chicago Univ. and Brown deipMa Social Workers (^ub. New Century ^ instructor In Greek and ancient history, Cu*. Smith College Club Women s Unlversiy ^^ ^. ^ S^l^^^, Newport, R.L, 1889. Inter- Si^. /^-Z- ^"y^- L^*«™ ^^'^ ^^^ ^^"^^ estld in philanthropic and civic work. Pres. R.L (PhiladeljAia). Federation of Women's Clubs, 1898-1900; pres. FR.'tNCISCO, Kate Bottomes (Mrs. Andrew W. R.I. Branch Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1909-11; pres. Frajicisco), The Hargrave Apartments, 143 Newport Current Topics Club 5 years. Author of S. Flgueroa St., Los Angeles, Gal. two books on history, ancient and modern, in a Teacher; b. July 28, 1869; dau. John Thomas series of key books: Key Book VIII, Ancient and Aurelia J. (Hargrave) Bottomes; ed. Loa History; Key Book IX, Modern History. Bnp- Angeles High School, four years; Healdsburg tist. Mem. Classical Ass'n of Nerw England, Coll., Cal., three years; Heald'e Business Coll., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. R.I. Soc. for Coll. Edu- San FraJicisco, one year; m. Los Angeles, Jan. 3, cation of Wc«nen, Consumers' League of R.L, 1891, William H. Rardon; (2d) Los Angeles, Civic League of Newport, Smith Coll. Club of Feb. 5, 1910, Andrew W. Francisco. Taught R.L, R.I. Ex Club, Current Topics Club, New- seven years In Kern Co. High School; has four port

dlplemaa and four certificates. Including life itraNKIXN, Susan Braley, 33 Central Park

diploma for high school teacher. Through club west N Y. City.

work deals with many social and philanthropic Teacher-' ed Rogers High School, Newport,

problBflia. Oor. sec. Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs; jj_j;. g ' Mawr Coll., A.B. '89, Ph.D. '95; fel-

very aaUve In federation work. Favors woman j^^ ^^ Greek Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889-90; fellow

suffrage; served In the campaign for suffrage in ^ courtesy iu Greek and graduate student,

Cal., 1811, aa speaker and in every way on com- iggo.igos; holder of American fellowship Ass'n of

mittees and In Political Equality clubs. Inde- collegiate Alumnae, 1892-93; student of Am.

pendent voter. Mem. Order of Eastern Star, gchool of Classical Studies In Athens and at

Home Finding Soc. Recreations: Club life, con- ^jniv of Berlin 1S98-90. Instructor In Latin,

ventions, federation correspondence. Mem. FrI- vassar Coll 1S93-97; teacher of Greek and

day Morning Club, City Club of Los Angeles Latin In Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn

and four auSrage clubs (now discontinued). Fre- Mawr Pa. 1897-98, and 1899-1904; head of the

quent speaker at women's gatherings and con- classical dep't Ethical Culture School, N.Y.

yentloms. City, since 1904. Author: Traces of Epic Influ-

niANCISCO, Lucy Hogarth, 1616 University Av., ence in the Tragedies of .lEschylus (dissertation

Wichita, Kan. for doctorate), 1905.

Music teacher; b. Richmond, Ind.. Mar. 1, fBASER, Amorette E. Harrington (Mrs. Jef-

1872; dau. Charles A. and Hannah (Dickinson) ferson Fraser), 226 Qulncy St., Brooklyn,

Francieco; •d. Earlham Coll., B.S. '95; A.M. '98; n.y.

Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-98; Scharwenka Conserva- Bom Forestville, N.Y., Mar. 24, 1836; dau. tory of Music, Berlin, Germany, 1903-04, 1909. jonas and Ruby (Benton) Harrington; ed. West- Director of School of Music, Friends Univ., fljid (N.Y.) Acad.; m. Elmira, N.Y., 1856, Jef- Wichlta, Kan.. 1899-1906, 1910-13; director of ferson Fraser; children: Arthur Cleveland, Anna music, Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., 1906-10; Marie, George Holt, Charles Kenneth, Herbert dean of women. Friends Univ., 1912-13. Mem. Jefferson. Interested in the church life and Kan. State Music Teachers Ass'n. Clubs: Twen- activities of Plymouth Church; mem. Home and tleth Century, Three Arts (Wiclilta). Mem. Soc. Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem. of Cambridge of Friends. Favors woman suffrage. Literary Club; pres. Woman's Health ProtecUve FBANK. Grace M. (Mrs. Tenney Frank), Bryn Ass'n; mean. Brooklyn Soc. of New England Mawr Pa. Women, Colony No. 8; mem. the Drama League Born 'New' Haven, Conn., June 28, 1886; dau. of America and the Tree Planting Ass'n of Murray Charles and Frances M. (Ullman) Mayer; Brooklyn; acUve mem. Quincy St, Improvement ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '07; student in Bryn Ass'n. In favor of restricted suffrage, embody- Mawr Coll., Univ. of Gottingen and Berlin, 1908- ins educational qualification. CongregaUonallst. 11 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Chicago, 111., 1907, Prof FBASER, Jane Wells 69 Roxborough St., West Tenney Frank. Translator from the German 01 Toronto, Can.

Hermann Sudermann's Rosen, 1909; contributor Journalist; b. Toronto, Ont., Can.; dau. Rev. to The Nation. Favors woman suffrage. R. Douglas and Elizabeth (Wilson) Fraser; ed. FRANKEL, Abigail Keasey (Mrs. George J. ^1^}^ school, Bowmanville, Ont. ; matrloulant of Frankel), 614 Carter Lane. Portland, Ore. ^nlv. of Toronto. Has done a large amount of Born Fayette, Iowa; dau. E. W. Keasey (Meth- editorial work on papers for children Presby- odlst minister)' and Nella (Herrington) Keasey; terian. Mem Women's Can ad l^ Club, Hell- ed. Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, Iowa; m. Fort eoniaj Club 1 oronlo Women s Press Club; treaa^ Worth, Tex., Nov. 9, 1887, George J. Frankel Canadian Women s Press Cluto. (deceased). Well known as reader. Interested FRASER, Mabel Augusta Canada (Mrs. Angus In social settlements and mission work. At M. Fraserj, 41 Franklin St., New Haven, present actively interested in the newsboys' work Conn.

and club work in Portland, Ore., planning to pay Born New Haven, Conn.; ed. Hlllhouse High

off an $8,00i) mortgage, equip the gymnasium and School, New Haven, Conn.; holder of the first

secure teachers for the night classes. Has been Bryn Mawr matriculation scholarship for the

four years at the head of club work in St. Louis, New England States, 1896-97; Mount Holyoke

Mo.; for six years an officer of the Nat. Federa- Coll., 1898-1900, A.B. 1900; graduate student In

tion of Musical Clubs (two years vice-pres.); German, Yale Univ., 1901-02; m. 1904, Angus M.

three years treas. of the Nat. Speech Arts Ass'n. Eraser. Teacher of English and 0«rznaji In th»

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 306 FRASER— FREEMAN

High School, New Haven, Ckmn., 1900-04. Mem. FBEEMAN, Clara Angmsta (Mrs. L,. M. Free- Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. man). Independence, la.

FBASEB, Margaret Ethel Victoria, 1434 Glen- T,.^°i;^, y„^^i^i,^7'?i„i.^' Pr^- !^' S ^"^a

arm .=!» Dpnvpr Onio Thomas and Ann (Gifiord) Gray; ed. Iowa State

Ph^sicknfr Quebec; Que., Can., 1871; dau. Univ. ■96, Springdale Sem. -90; m. Nor 10 1896.

Donald and Elizabeth J (Brown) Fraser; ed. Ledyard M. Freeman; one son: Kenneth Gifiord.

McGill Univ., Montreal, B.A. '94; Trinity Univ., Interested in church and Sunday-scool work;

Toronto, M.D.. CM. '99. Interne Kew England focial and cmo improvement work of house

Hospital for Women, 1899-1900; gynecologist to to^m Mem P.E O (CTiapter B.D. l£u); pres.

County Hospital, Denver, Colo., 1910-12; ass't Ladies Literary Club. Recreations: Golf, rldmg,

in gynecology, Univ. of C<ilorado; city physician, drivmg, horticulture. Presbyterian. Favors

Denver, Colo.; physician to State Industrial woman suffrage.

Sthool for Girls; rec. sec. of Woman's Public FKEEMAN, Elizabeth Janette Child (Mrs. Dan- Service League, and of Soc. for Social Health. lei B. Freeman), Bethel, Vt Mem. City Federation, W.C.T.U., Colorado Physician; b. Bethel, Vt., July 1, 1840; dau. Suffrage Ass'n, Med. Soc. of the City and Lyman and Elizabeth E. (Blanchard) Child; ed. County of Denver, State Med. Soc. and Am. Med. Randolph State Normal School '68; grad. Univ. Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's (Denver), Colorado of Mich., M.D. '89; m. Bethel, Vt, 1903, Dr. Mountain. Recreations: walking, mountain Daniel B. Freeman. Engaged In practice of climbing. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage, medicine from 1889.

Independent in pontics. FREEMAN, Ella Maria, Vassar College, Pough- FBAUENTHAX, Ida Baridon (Mrs. Joseph keepsie, N.Y. Frauenthal), Conway, Ark. College instructor; b. Milbury, Mass.; ed. In Born Mooers, N.Y.; dau. Rev. Louis and schools of Milhury, Mass., and Vassar Coll., Fanny (Challet) Baridon (father of Huguenot, A.B. '84; Univ. of Chicago, A.M. '06. Teacher, mother of Swiss descent); ed. Filler Inst., St. Dudley, Mass., 1884-86; Clinton, Conn., 1886-87; Johns, Que., Can.; m. Conway, Ark., 1901, instructor in Vassar Coll. since 1887. Joseph Frauenthal. Pres. Ark. Federation of FBEEMAN, Lucy Jane, West Wrentham, Mass. Women's Clubs. Presbyterian; teacher in Sunday- Author, publisher; b. Central Falls, R.I., Not. school; interested in local and State charities. 19^ 1572; dau. Edward L. and Emma Elliot Mem. Conway Shakespeare Club, School Im- (Brown) Freeman; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97; provement Clut, City Beautiful Ass'n, State Brown Univ., M.A. '99; studied Boston Art Ass'n for Charities and Correction, Y.W.C.A., Mupeum, '98; Am. School of Archaeology, Rome, Southern Sociological Ass'n. Recreation: Motor- 1900 ; foreign art museums, 1898-1907 (mem. Zeta ing. Favors woman suffrage. Alpha). Author: Italian Sculpture of the Ren- FBAZEB, Susan Carpenter, 38 N. Lime St., aissance; Masterpieces of Sculpture (in Key Lancaster, Pa, Book Series); editor Key Book Series. Con- Bom Lancaster, Pa.; dau. Reah and Abiann gregationalist. Mem. Societa EUeno-Latina, (Steele) Frazer; ed. Lancaster High School. Italy, Nat. Geog. Soc., Am. Archaeological Soc., Formerly State Regent D.A.R. of Pa., now hon- Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Motor- orary pres. Interested in local charities— such as ing, traveling. Mem. Woman's University Club, societies for benefit of poor and a home for old N.Y. City. Interested in farming and greenhouse ladies. Mem. The Daughters of 1812, Colonial work for women; raising violets and mushrooms. Dames (Pa. soc). Daughters of the Cincinnati. Favors woman suffrage.

Pres. Iris Club (woman's), Lancaster, Pa., for FREEMAN, Mary Eleanor Wllkins (Mrs. Charles past 7 years. Presbyterian. M. Freeman), Metuchen, N.J. FRECHETTE, Annie Thomas Howells (Mrs. Author; b. Randolph, Mass., 1862; ed. In Achille Frechette), permanent address, Ot- schools of Randolph, Mass., and Mt. Holyoke tawa. Can.; present home, Hotel Belvedere, Sem.; m. Jan. 1, 1902, Dr. Charles M. Freeman. Lansanne, Switzerland. Author: Comfort Pease and Her Gold Ring; Born Hamilton Ohio; dau. William Cooper and Evalina's Garden; Giles Corey, Yeoman; Heart's Mary (Dean) Howells; sister of William Dean Highway; A Humhle Romance and a Far Away Howells distinguished American author; ed. put- Melody; In Colonial "Hmes; The Jamesons; Jane lie schools in Ohio; m. Quebec, Can., June 20, Field; Jerome— A Poor Man; The Love of Par- 1877 Achille Frechette, chief translator of House son Lord; Madelon; A New England Nun; Once of Commons in Canada; children: Marie Mar- Upon a Time; Pembroke; People of Our Neigh- gurite (portrait and miniature painter), Howells borhood; The Portion of Labor; A Pot of Gold; Frechette (mining engineer). Before marriage Silence, and other stories; Understudies; The was literary editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Debtor; Givers (short stories); Six Trees (short Mem Ottawa Humane Soc., Woman's Council stories); The Wind in the Rosebush and Other (Ottawa). Cor. sec. Victorian Order of Nurses, Stories of the Supernatural; By the Light of the Home for Friendless Woman, Ottawa, and other Soul; "Doc' Gordon; The Fair Lav^la, and local societies and literary clubs. Favors woman other stones; The Shoulders of AtlM; The Win- suffrage. Author: Reuben Dale; The Farm's nmg Lady; The Green Door; The Butterfly Little People- On Grandfather's Farm; has also House; The Yates Pride; also poems and short contributed stories and essays to Harper's, Scrib- stories in the magazines.

ner's. The Atlantic, Cosmopolitan, McClure's, FKEEMAN, Mary I.., Canton, St. Lawrence Co.,

and other magazines. Unitarian. Recreations: N.Y.

Gardening and rural occupations, traveling. Prof, of modern languages; b. Camillue, N.Y.,

reading. April 14, 1860; dau. Andrew L. and Margaret

FREDERICK. Antoinette EUzabeth (Mrs. John f^^^^f ?r^.«7^^tH?^t°V l^i^" J=^f k^^'i'ss^'sT-

StanllF Frederick), 312 20th St., Miami, Fla. '81. AM. 87; student Bryn Mawr Coll., 188o-87;

?i„^^ DiftcT>M,ro-h -p^ qent 91 iRfii- dan And- one adopted child: Margaret Freeman. Teacher

lefw ^TmI^'e"^ (Vtn'DensenfGa'zzamt ed. in New Paltz Normal School, 1887-94; instructor

J 2j^A^.,Mw.c^-h,^r.\a TTtir^n M V ■ m ^pnt 6 in Northwestern Univ., 1894-1904; prof. In St.

1^3 'John'sCle|'F°eIerYck?cWlJren?FloTence Lawrence Univ., 1904-13. Interested in Sunday-

^toinette -niomas Emanue, Audley W., Alioe school work and settlement work for orphan

ElSior John Gazzam. Interested in Trinity children Mem. W.C.T U., Consumers' League,

?^i,7^i, -rJ^wtr PiT-ic!' -prionrtiv «;np hosnltal Ass n of Collegiate Alumnae, Vassar Alumnae

worT\ch<^l'lm?"oV\me'LrAss^n;'cfvic,^^^^^^^ A^'n. Needlework Guild, Missionary Soc

.5 „i„>r^T^t.t w^rVoH in atcirti^P- phiirphM in Library Ass'n, Political Equality Club, French

Miii^'r pr^. 6 ylZ^ft Mia^'w^man'^s'^Qub" Club. German Club Recreations : Tennis, .wim-

10 y^re officer in State Federation of Women's mlng, chess. Baptist Favors woman suffrage;

Clubs (now pres.). Mem. Relief Ass'n, Church former pres. of Political Equality Club.

Guild; vice-pres. South Side Civic Ass'n; pres. FREFJJIAN, Sarah Jane, 604 W. 112th St., N.Y.

Trinity Church GuUd; clerk Woodmen Circle; City.

mem. Woman's Club (Miami), Housekeepers' Bookbinder; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 11, 1867;

Club (Cocoanut Grove), Folie Club (Cocoanut dau. Elijah P. and Sarah Jane (Close) Freeman;

Grove). Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage. ed. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '91; student In book-

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 FREER— FRENCH

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��binding In California, Nordhoft Bindery, N€w York; London, Paris; mem. Shakespeare Soc. Teacher of bookbinding, Teachers' Coll., Colum- bia Univ., Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Evening High School for Women, Washlngrton Irving High School, N.Y. City; owner of Kenjockety Bindery. Author of sylla'bus on bookbinding. Teachers' College, Columbia Univ. Episco- palian. FBEEB, Eleanor Ererest (Mrs. Archibald

Freer), 1420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III.

Muslo composer; b. Philadelphia; dau. Cor- nelius and EUen Amelia (Clark) Everest; ed. private schools in Philadelphia; musical studies with Mathllde Marchesl, Benjamin Godard (Paris), and Bemhard ZleUn (Chicago) theory; m. N.Y. City, April 25, 1891, Archibald Freer; one daughter: Eleanor Freer, b. 1894, in Leipzig, Germany-. Composer of piano works, songs and part-songs; has published more than a hundred worka. Mem. N.Y. ManuBcript Soc ; hon. mem. Chicago Amateur Musical Club, League of Am. Pen Women, Chicago Fortnightly, Friday Club, Soc. for Promotion of Opera in English (in this country). Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. FBEEK, Mrs. Otto — see Lee, Agnes.

FKEMSTAD, Olive, Metropolitan Opera House, N.Y. City.

Operatic soprano singer; b. Stockholm, Sweden; dau. Ole and Anna (Runquist) Fremstad; ed. Christiana, Norway, and Minneapolis, Minn. Began career as teacher of piano and organ in Minneapolis; came to N.Y. City in 1890; was principal soprano in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Went to Germany In 1893 and studied with Lilll Lehmann; in 1895 made her debut at the Cologne Opera House as Azucena in Trovatore; in season of 1896 sang at the Festspiele in Bayreuth; in 1899 went to Milan to study. In 1900 was en- gaged for the Royal Bavarian Opera House in Munich, Germany, where remained three years; her most famous r61e being Carmen. During this period sang two seasons at Covent Garden, London. After this she was engaged by Grau for the Metropolitan Opera, N.Y. City, where she has appeared every season since; a leader In the Interpretation of Wagnerian r51es. Her best known parts are Isolde, Kundry in Parsifal, Venus In Tannhauser, Elsa in Lohengrin and Brunhllde in the Ring Operas. Also created the rOles of Salome and Armlde In N.Y. City. In 1903 was twice decorated by the French Govern- ment for her artistic achievements, becoming an Ofllcer of the Academy and Officer of Public In- struction. Recreation: Out-door exercise. FRENCH, Alice ("Octave Thanet), summer ad- dress, 321 East Tenth St., Davenport, la. ; winter address, Clover Bend, Lawrence Co., Ark.

Author; b. Andover, Mass., Mar. 19, 1856; dau. George HeniT French; ed. Abbott Acad., An- dover, Mass. Author: Knitters in the Sun (short stories); Otto the Knight; EJxplatlon; Stories of a Western Tower (short stories) ; Heart of Toll ; The Missionary Sheriff; Book of True Lovers (short stories); Man of the Hour; The Lion's Share; By Inheritance. Mem. Soc. of (Colonial Dames of America (historian Nat. Soc), Soc of Mayflower Descendants, Daughters of Colonial Governors. Clubs: Mayflower, Chilton (Boston).

FBENCH, Alice Helm (Mrs. William M. R.

French), 9203 Pleasant Av., Beverly Hills,

Chicago, 111.

Artist; b. Lake Forest, 111., Mar. 17, 1864; dau. Henry Thomas and Julia Frances (Lathrop) Helm; ed. in Lake Forest schools and Art Inst.,' Chicago (first honors), 1886; m. Chi- cago, Mar. 27, 1890, William M. R. French, di- rector Art Inst, of Chicago; children: Henry Helm, Prentiss. Work has been chiefly home- making, bui in recent years has resumed paint- ing; has a landscape in St. Louis Museum of Art, and portraits at Bellot Coll., and In private collections. Mem. local church and Sunday- school missions and charities. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of State suffrage organization and local worker. Mem. of Union Church; Chi- cago Soc. of Artists, Chicago Water Color Club, Western Soc. of Artists, Ridge Woman's Club.

��FBENCH, Blanche Cate (Mrs. Elmer E.

French), West Lebanon, N.H.

Teacher; b. E>ffingham, N.H., Feb. 26, 1864; dau. James F. and Caroline (Walsh) Cate; ed. MoGaw Normal Institute; m. April 3, ISiio, Elmer E. French; children: Ilva I., Paul W. Marion C. Pres. West Lebanon Fortnightly Club. Worthy matron Winona Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; regent Thomas Chittenden Chapter, D.A.R., of White River JuncUon, Vt. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea- tions: Riding, driving.

FRENCH, Fanny Bartlett (Mrs. Charles Wal- lace French), 6442 Drexel Av., Chicago, 111. Born Mar. 10, 1869; dau. James Hall and Julia (Norton) Bartlett; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93; m. Rockford, 111., June 27, 1900, Charles Wallace French; children: Eleanor Bartlett, Carolyn Nor- ton. Mem. and actively interested in Woodlawn Park Prestiyterlan Church and Its related societies.

FTJENCH, Florence Kelsey (Mrs. Samuel Plngree

French), West Lebanon, N.H.

Florist; b. Manchester, N.H., April 8, 1868; dau. Hiram L. and Sarah E. (Lummis) Kelsey; ed. Conn. Literary Inst, Smith Coll., A.B. '90; (mem. Alpha Soc); student in German, 1890-91; m. Honolulu, T. H., April 12, 1900, Samuel Pin- gree French; children: Harold Campbell, b. Mar. 31, 1901; Helen Elizabeth, b. May 26, 1902; Doro- thea Foster, b. April 13, 1905. Teacher of lan- guages in Montpelier (Vt.) High School, 1892-95; preceptress and teacher of Greek and history, Oahu Coll., Honolulu, 1895-1900. Congregatlonal- ist. Favors woman suffrage.

FRENCH, Frances Graham, The Cumberland,

Washington, D.C.

Translator, essayist; b. Bangor, Me.; dau. Hon. Augustus S. and Caro Mead (Whitney) French, sister of Lieut. Walter S. French, U.S.N., one of the heroes of the US.S. Huron disaster; ed. in France, Germany and Italy. Commissioned by Dep't of State as Government delegate of U.S.A. to InternaL Congress of Charities and Corrections and the Protection of Children held in Switzerland, 1896, delivering in French a paper on I*ublic and Private Charities in America, which was published in the proceed- ings of that congress; also delegate to First Intemat. Congress of Women, Berlin, 1896, read- ing in German a paper on The Higher Education of Women In the United States, published in the proceedings of that congress. Mem. Nat. Council of Women, Women's Nat. Press Club (twice pres.); delegate to Internat. League of Press Clubs at N.Y. City and Stockholm; cor. sec. Internat. Press Union; mem. Universal Peace Union; delegate to Peace Union at Budapest and Internat. Cksngresses at Brussels and Paris, 1899-1900. Delegate to Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs at Los Angeles and Denver; has been delegate to over fifty congresses; represented pres. of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs at Congress of Mothers In Washington; former chairman Committee of Philanthropic Work in DisL Fed. of Women's Clubs, of which Federation has served as pres.; mem. Soc. of Philosophical In- quiry; life mem. Woman's Army and Navy League; mem. D.A.R. Editorial writer for home and foreign publications; was spteclal corre- spondent of Boston Commonwealth at World's Ojlumblan Exposition (Chicago), and at Atlanta Exposition.

FRENCH, Grace Preston, 50 Hancock St., Lex-

Ingrton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Lynn Mass., Nov. 26, 1876; dau. Henry Weare and Mary E. (Richardson) French; ed. Lexington (Mass.) High School, Wellesley Coll., B.A. ; Brookline Training Class for Teachers, Harvard Summer School, '02; Boston Univ. Teacher's Courses. Taught in Lexington High ScTiool,- 1900-07; taught In Lexington private school, 1907-09; principal Lexington Munroe School, 1909-11; Lexington High School, 1911 —. Interested in religious, missionary and social activities and Dennison House (Boston) College Settlement. Mem. Teachers' Ass'n, New Eng- land Ass'n of Chemistry Teachers, Har»'a^ Teachers' Ass'n, Outlook Club of Lexington

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 PREJNCH— FRIES

��(mem. exec, com., 1910-12), Wellesley College Club, Boston. Recreation: Organist. Congrega- tlonajist Favors woman suffrage. FRENCH, Helfii Cornell (Mrs. Howard Dean

i<^rench), Jacksonville, III.

Born Chicago, 111., Sept 15, 1875; dau. Paul and Helen (Gray) Cornell; ed. Smith Coll., B.L.; mem. Alpha Literary Soo. ; m. Chicago, 111., Oct. 3, 1901, Rev. Howard Dean French; children: Paul Cornell French, b. April 27, 1904; Elizabeth Cornell French, b. May 20, 1911. Interested in all church activities. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Art and craft work. Mem. Women's Club of Jacksonville, III. FRENCH, Helea Goodwin (Mrs. HoUls French),

94 Mt. Vernon St.. Boston, Mass.

Bom South Bethlehem, Pa.; dau. H. Stanley and Elizabeth (Buehler) Goodwin; grad, Bishop- thorpe School South Bethlehem, 1888; m. June 3, 1896, HoUia French; children: Alden, b. 1899; Stanley, b. 1902; Hollis Stratton, b. 1904; Rue Elizabeth, b. 1909. FRENCH, liUUe Hamflton, 53 E. Thirtieth St.,

N.T. City.

Author; b. Washington City, May 17, 1854; dau. Rev. Dr. J. W. and Clara (Miller) French; ed. at home, except one year at Wellesley Coll. and one year and a half at Radcliffe Coll. (then Harvard Annex); mem. Radcliffe College Club; book reviewer N.Y. Star and (Commercial Ad- vertiser; reader for Harper Brothers and editor- ial writer on Harper's Bazar. Author: Heze- kiah's Wives; Old Maids Comer; Joy of Life; Homes and Their Decorations; The House Dignified; Miss Van Twiller's Salon, and many short stories. Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's Cosmopolitan Club. FRENCH, Uzzie H. Norton (Mrs. George F.

French), 99 High St., Portland, Me.

Teacher; b. Farmington, Me., Nov. 22, 1856; dau. James I. and Lydla Ann (Cutler) Norton; ed. in private and public schools of Farmington; grad. from Farmington State Normal School; m. Farmington, Me., July 20, 1886, George F. French. Taught in Lewiston and Portland 12 years, resigning at the time of marriage. Chair- man of Legislative (3om., Maine Federation of Woman's Clubs. Deeply interested In legal status of woman and everything which tends to conserve the home, manhood, mother energy and child life. Has been treas. of the Maine Woman Suffrage Ass'n for eight years; delegate to the National Suffrage conventions. Writer on topics of sociology; contributor to various periodicals. Mem. State St. Congregational Church, Portland, Me. Mem. W.C.T.U., Maine Prison Ass'n, Maine Inst, for Blind, D.A.R., Soc. of Mayflower De- scendants. Recreations: Camp Life on the shore of Rangely Lake, study of nature and human nature. Mem. Portland Civic Club, The Conklin Class (parliamentary club), Portland Literary Union. FRENCH, Mary M. BiUings (Mrs. John -French),

279 Madison Av., N.T. City.

Bom Woodstock, Vt. ; dau. Frederick and Julia (Parmly) Billings; ed. Farmington, Conn.; m. N.Y. City, June 1, 1907, John French; children: John Mary, Enizabeth. Mem. of the Nat. Board of the Y.W.C.A., (Colony Club. Presbyterian. FRENCH, Pearmeal Jane, Moscow, Ida.

Dean of women; b. Idaho City, Ida., May 8, 1869; dau. Richard B. and Ann (Large) French; ed. Coll. of Notre Dame, San Francisco, Cal. Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Democrat. Mem. Local Pleiades, Moscow, Ida. Ida. State Fed. State sup't Public Instruction of Idaho, 1899-1903. FRENGER, I.awpa E. (Mrs. George W. Frenger),

Las Cruces, N.Mex.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 5, 1873; dau. Frank and Laura (Bierbaum) Eppelsheimer; grad. St. Louis High School; went abroad to complete musical education; studied at Conservatory of Sondenhausen, Thiiringen; m. St. Louis, 1893, George W. Frenger; children: Raymond, Frank, Laura Louise. Taught music privately and also two years at State College of N»w Mexico. Interested In women's clubs; was organizer of the New Mexico State Fed. of Women's Clabft.

��Working along all lines for social ana industrial betterment of our women; has been Gen. Fed. State Sec. for seven years. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant. Recreations: Out-door work, floriculture, horticulture. Mem, Woman's Improvement Ass'n, Music Club. FREUND, Lillian A. Myers (Mrs. Jacob de

Sourdis Freund>, 187 Taylor Av., Beaver, Pa.

Bom Baltimore, Md., 1874; dau. Lewis and Sara (Brenner) Myers; ed. Notre Dame of Maryland Coll., Cornell Univ., '96; m. Baltimore, Md., March 17, 1902, Jacob de Sourdis FYeund; children : Louise Myers, Jane Rosalie, Catherine Anita, Margaret. Interested in educational af- fairs. Favors woman suffrage. Jewess. Second vice-pres. Beaver Free Kindergarten and Educa- tional Ass'n; mem. Pittsburgh section of Council of Jewish Women. Women's Club of Beaver. FRICK, Mary Foster Gaylord (Mrs. William

Henry Frlck), 559 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '89; m. June 16, 1906, William Henry Frick. Teacher, Mrs. Comegy's and Miss Bell's School, Philadelphia, 1889-91; St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J., 1892- 97; principal private school for girls, N.Y. City, 1898-1901; teacher St. Agatha's School since 1901. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, Smith Coll. Alumnas Ass'n.

FRIEDLANDER, Rebecca (Mrs. Louis Fried- lander), 17 W. Seventy-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Born Cincinnati, O.; m. N.Y. City, Louis Frledlander; children: Franclsca, Hiram Louis. Interested in philanthropy and educational work. Mem. Government Club, Minerva Theater Club, Federation of Theater Clubs, Life as a Fine Art Club, New Yorkers, The Forum, Current Events Club, Legislative League, City Fed. of Women's Clubs, Federation Hotel and all the suffrage clubs. Favors woman suffrage; works generally and assists with funds in all the suffrage parties. I'RIEND, Kate Harrison, 525 Terrace Row,

Waco, Tex.

Bom Boligee, Ala., 1872; dau. Nathaniel and Araminta (Harrison) Friend. Specializer on Shakespeare club courses and Shakespeare lec- tures. Prominent in local and State activities for women. Author of pamphlets for study on the Shakespeare plays. E^piscopalian. Mem. of Stratford-on-Avon Shakespeare Soc, England. FRIEND, May Belle Willis (Mrs. Alfred W.

Friend), 2512 Harriet Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Musical composition; b. Boston, May 1, 1872; dau. James D. K. and Ellen A. (Cummings) Willis; ed. Boston public schools, Wellesley Coll., B.A. ; m Boston, Oct. 24, 1906, Alfred W. Friend; children': Elizabeth, Helen, Dorothy. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Ten Easy and Melodi- ous Recreations; Twelve Melodious Etudes in Unfamiliar Keys; Six Duets; On the Play- ground; Love's Solace; Ride of Revere; L'il Drum; Love Lost; Lullaby; Eventide; Romance in G. Baptist. Mem. Wellesley Club of Minne- apolis, Daughters of the Revolution. FRIES, Adelaide L., 224 Cherry St., Winston- Salem, N.C.

Writer; b. Winston-Salem, N.C, Nov. 12, 1871; dau. John W. and Agnes (de Schweinitz) Fries; ed. Salem Acad, and Coll., Winston- Salem, N.C, Class of '88 (salutatorian); A.B., '90. Archivist of the Moravian Church in Amer- ica, Southern Province. Pres. Alumnae Ass'n of Salem Acad, and Coll. Mem. Y.W.C.A. ; vice- pres Woman's Missionary Soc; mem. Wayside Workers (philanthropic). Sunday-school teacher. Author: History of Forsyth County, N.C; Mo- ravians in Georgia, 1735-1740; Funeral Chorals of the Moravian Church; also historical pamphlets and articles. Mem. Moravian Church. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, State Literary and His- torical Ass'n of N.C, Wachovia Historical Soc. (Winston-Salem), Moravian Historical Soc. (Nazareth, Pa.). Mem. Winston-Salem Sorosis; chairman of literature of N.C. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1907-11. FRIES, Emma Riddell, 1350 Orthodox St.,

Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5, 1881; dau. Frederick T. and Margaret (Riddle) Fries; ed.

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 FRISBIE— FRYE

��SOfi

��Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '04; holder of city scholar- ship for graduates of- Philadelphia High School for Girls, 1900-04. Mem. Board of Visitors of the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia, 1906-12, volunteer worker in the Philadelphia Soc. for Organizing Charity; sec. Frankford Day Nursery. Opposed to woman suffrage. Protestant Episco- pal Mem. Philadelphia College Club; sec. Women's Literary Club of Frankford. FKISBIE, Martha C. (Mrs. A. L. Frlsble), 1111 Seventh St., Des Moines, la. Missionary president; b. Danbury, Conn., May 17 1840- dau Judah P. and Catherine (Stevens) Crosby;' grad. Mt. Holyoke Female Sem. (now Mt. Holyoke Coll.), '59; m. Danbury Conn., July 29, 1S73, Rev. A. L. Frisbie, D.D.; chil- dren: Mabel Everett, Alfred Lowrey. Was teacher before marriage, in New Brunswick, N.J., 1860-62; Danbury, Conn., 1862-69; Temple Grove Sem., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 1869-^3. Was for 25 years connected with the la. Brancn of the Women's Board of Missions of the In- terior 14 years vice-pres., 11 years as pres. Has been specially Interested and active In Bible study and instruction, in Sunday-school, Y W C A and Women's Club, and in other work social, religious and philanthropic. Favors woman suffrage. Has written leaflets and news- paper articles on missionary and other religious subjects. Presented paper at the Ecumenical Missionary Conference in N.Y. City. 1890. Con- gregationalist.

FROEHI.ICH, Ava M. (Mrs. Hugo B. Froeh- lich), 431 Spruce St., Richmond Hill., I-..I-; studio, Karol Shop. ,„.„ ^ „,

Craft worker; b. Avoca, N.Y., 1863; dau. M. Augustus and Harty (Hughes) Buell; ed. Cleve- land (Ohio) public schools; Pratt Inst.; m. Cleveland, Ohio, 1890, Hugo B. Froehhch. Teacher of jewelry work In N.Y. School of tine and Applied Arts. Favors woman suffrage. Author of articles on making of baskets (Palette and Brush Magazine), on jewelry (Ceramic Studio), on metal jewelry (International Studio). now writing a book on metal and jewelry. Unitarian. Mem. Nat. Craftsma^ N.Y. Recrea- tions: Music, theatres. Mem. Three Arts Club (N.Y. City).

IKOKLICHEK, Frances Mitchell (Mrs. Hans Froelicher^ 2221 North Charles St., Balti- more, Md., _, , Born Philadelphia, March, 1854; dau. Charles W. and Anna C. (Jackson) Mitchell; ed. private schools, Philadelphia; Cornell Univ.. 1874-76; zarich Univ., 1884-87 (Ph.D. '87); Leipzig Univ., 18S7; m. Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1888, Hans Froe- licher Ph.D.; children: Charles Mitchel, b. 18S9, Hans 'Jr.. b. 1S91; Francis M.. b. 1892 Prmcipa^ Friends High School, Granville, N.Y., 1876-;n, principal Friends High School, Easton, N.Y 1877-80- principal Friends High School, West Chester Pa., 1880-81; reader In Anglo-Saxon, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1887-88; ass't prof, of German, Goucher Coll., nine years. Interested In District Charity Board, Baltimore; mem. Exec. Com. Lio- cust Point College Settlement, Baltimore. Mem. Club of College Women, Baltimore, Arundell Club Baltimore (formerly). Recreations: Eu- ropean travel, camping, tramping and nature Btudy Mem. Society of Friends. Favors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League and of Woman's Wilson League of Baltimore. FKOST, Ruth (Mrs. Reginald Frost), Rancho Verde, Vlctorvllle, Cal.

Daughter Edward Canfleld and Cordelia (Sea- vey) Sterling; ed. in France and Germany and Mary Inst., St Louis, Mo.; m. Redlands, Cal., Apr ">* 1900 James Reginald Graham Frost; children'- Mary, b. Jan. 28, 1901; Evelyn Graham, b Oct 10 1903; Rosamund Ruth Sterling, b. Oct li, 19'06. Interested in education, painting and literature. Favors woman suffrage. Uni- tarian Democrat. Recreations: Riding, driv- ing Studied painting in St. Louis School of Fine Arts; pupil of Abbot H. Thayer, N.Y. City and of the Colarossi and Del6cluse studios, Paris; pupil of Giovanni Boldinl, Paris. Ex- hibited at Salon of Socl6te des Beaux Arts, 1893, and for several years at Soc. of Am. Artists, N Y City, and various other exhibitions.

��FBOTHINGHAM, Kugenia Brooks, 476 Beacon

St., Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Paris, France, Nov. 17, 1874; dau, Edward and Eugenia (Mifflin) Frothlngham; ed. private schools. Author: The Turn of the Tide, 1901; The Evasion, 1906; Her Roman Lover. 1911. FBOTHINGHAM. Jessie Peabody. Princeton, N J

Author; b. Boston, Mass; dau. Arthur L. and Jessie (Peabody) Frothlngtam ; ed. In I^y. Interested as manager Men's Free Reading Room- director Town Club (philanthropic), sec. and treas. Com. on Music; mem. Village Im- provement Soc. Trustee of private estates. In favor of limited suffrage. Writer of magazine and newspaper articles. Lecturer on French literature. Author: Sea Fighters from Drake to Farragut; Sea Wolves of Seven Shores; Running the Gauntlet; "Journal" of Maurice de Guferln, translated from the French; "Obermann, by Senancour, translated from the French; Success in Gardening: The Work Week by Week. Pres- byterian. Recreations: The opera, concerts, traveling. Mem. Present Day Club. FBT, Emma Viola Sheridan (Mrs. Alfred Brooks Fry), care of Chief Engineer Fry, U.S. Custom House, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Painsville, O.; dau. George A. ana Emma Christina (Huther) Sheridan; grad. N.Y. Normal Coll.; m. 1891, Deer Isle, Me., Alfr^ Brooks Fry; one son: Sheridan Brooks. Grad. Am Acad, of Dramatic Arts, 1885. Was a mem. of- the Boston Museum Co. and of Richard Mansfield Co. Took dramatic direction of the Children's Educational Theatre, N.Y. City, 1904, and conducted all its educational work till Jan. 1 1909; took charge, as dramatic director, of the Educational Players, N.Y. City, 1910. Teacher In Am Acad, of Dramatic Arts, 1909-10. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of general syndicate newspaper work, and Polly Papers In the Dra- matic Mirror, 1887-1900; has in preparation a text book of Educational Dramatic Methods, and Educational Players' Students Arrange- ment of "Twelfth Night" and "Macbeth/" Pro- duced at the Children's Educational Theatre, The Prince and the Pauper, written by her from Mark Twain's book, and the Abby Sage Rich- ardson play, produced with the Educatlcmal Players, 1910; "Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Morris High School, N.Y.; produced "The Tempest" for Smith Coll. Alumnse, 1898. All her present work tends towards spreading and demonstrating the principles of educational dra- matic methods. Episcopalian. Recreation: Riding (horseback). Mem. Pen and Brush Club, N.Y. City.

FRY Georglana (Mrs. John Hemming Fry), Gainsborough Studios, 222 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. St Loula, Mo., Feb. 3, 1864; dau. Henry Timken; ed. Llndenwood Coll., St. Charles Mo.; St. Louis Art School; art schools of N.Y. City; in Paris under August Schenck, G Guigare and Harry Thompson; m. San Diego, Cal July 29, 1891, John Hemming Fry. Has exhi'bited In the Paris ^Salon and at various exhibitions in American ciUes. Favors wom^ suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y. Mem. Woman's Art Club, Barnard Club. FKYBEKGEB, Mrs. Agues Moore, 3032 James Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Teaoher and lecturer; b. Madison, Ind., May 30, 1868- dau. Benjamin F. and Florence (Wilber) Moore; ed. Minneapolis public schools and State Univ. of Minn.; m. 1891, Dr. W. O. Fryberger. Ass't supervisor of music in Minneapolis public schools; lecturer on grand opera and music. Mem D.A.R. ; charter mem. Woman's Welfare League; charter mem. Hennepin Co. Auxiliary of Med Soc ; chairman Minn. Supervisors of Public School Music; vice-chairman Music Dep't Gen. Fed Woman's Clubs, 1910-12; charter mem. Tourist Club; pres. Thursday Musical, 1906-09. CongregaUonalist. Prominent through Northwest as a speaker on musical subjects. FBYE, Annie Franc««, 14 Summer St., Rockland. Maine. „ _.

Teacher; b. Oct. 27. 1861; dau. Dr. Thomae

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 310 FULLER and Mrs. Susan M. (Arey) Frye; grad. Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass., '82 (pres. of the class), Radcliffe Coll., A.B. (cum laude) '04. Engaged in teaching from graduation. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnæ, Radcliffe Coll. Alumnæ Ass'n, Abbott Acad. Alumnæ Ass'n, Woman's Board of Missions (life mem.). Clubs: College (Boston), Methebesic, Shakespeare Soc. (Rockland, Me.). FULLER, Anna, Boston, Mass. Author; b. Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 1853; dau. Robert Henry and Mary L. (Bent) Fuller; ed. Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass. Author: Pratt Portraits; A Literary Courtship; Peak and Prairie; A Venetian June; One of the Pilgrims; Katherine Day: Later Pratt Portraits; The Thunderhead Lady. FULLER, Caroline Macomber, care John Crosby, Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Novelist, composer; b. Bangor, Me., Sept. 10, 1873; dau. Henry D. (lieutenant in Civil War) and Julia (Muzzy) Fuller; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. class '95 (leader of Glee Club, mem. Phi Kappa Psi. Soc.). Author: Across the Campus, 1899; The Alley Cat's Kitten, 1904; The Flight of Puss Pandora, 1906; Brunhilde's Paying Guest, 1907; The Bramble Bush, 1911. Musical com- positions: The Shepherd of the Day: Three Songs from Robert Browning; also musical com- edy, The Old Songs. Mem. Women's Univ. Club, N.Y. City. FULLER, Charlotte Anthony (Mrs. Caleb Allen Fuller), 128 Lathrop St., Madison, Wis. Born Providence, R.I., Nov. 8, 1880; dau. Henry Allen and Lucy (Glover) Anthony; ed. Barrington (R.I.) High School and Brown Univ., Ph.B. '03 (mem. Delta Sigma); m. Barrington, R.I., June 15, 1905, Caleb Allen Fuller; one son: Caleb Allen Jr. Against woman suffrage. Episco- palian. Mem. Madison Woman's Club. FULLER, Clara McLean Heath (Mrs. William E. Fuller), care N.Y. Genealogical and Bio- graphical Soc., 226 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City. Born N.Y. City, Dec. 8, 1854; ed. private schools of Miss Comstock, Madame Prevost and Miss Macaulay, N.Y. City; studied art at Art Stu- dents' League, N.Y. City, under instruction of C. Y. Turner, William M. Chase and others; was first student in School of Applied Design for Women, founded in N.Y. City by Mrs. Dunlap- Hopkins, 1892; m. (1st) H. Courtney Manning; (2d) 1903, William E. Fuller, ass't Attorney Gen- eral of U.S. Actively interested in patriotic, philanthropic, genealogical, biographical and historical work and has won distinction in va- rious departments of art. Known throughout country by her genealogical column in Sunday edition N.Y. Herald. For many years registrar Soc. Daughters of Holland Dames of N.Y. Re- cording sec. gen. D.A.R. during administration of Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of the ex-Vice- President of the U.S. Mem. N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Soc., Soc. Mayflower Descend- ants, U.S. Daughters of 1812, Nat. Soc. of New England Women, Am. Scenic-Historic Preserva- tion Soc., Stony Wold Ass'n for Consumptives; manager N.Y. Home for Convalescents. FULLER, Genevieve Morrill (Mrs. Robert Gor- ham Fuller), Dover, Mass. Born Cincinnati, O., 1885; dau. Henry A. and Anna (McGuffey) Morrill; ed. Cincinnati Col- legiate School for Girls; m. Cincinnati, Sept., 1912, Robert Gorham Fuller; children: Horace Williams, Anne Tilton, Robert Gorham. Pres. Dover League for Equal Suffrage; mem. Mass. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n. Episcopalian. Mem. Dover Branch Alliance. FULLER, Hattie Smith (Mrs. J. A. Fuller), 406 Mariners' Lane, Albert Lea, Minn. Supervisor of music; b. Birmingham, Mich., Feb. 18, 1869; dau. Oliver A. and Julia (Talbot) Smith; grad. Boulder (Colo.) public school, '87%; Chautauqua, '95; Thomas Normal School, De- troit, '91; Nat. Music School, Chicago, '92; m. Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 18, 1892, J. A. Fuller; one daughter: Marvyl Fuller, b. Mar. 10, 1895. Sec. Public Library Board; mem. City Park Board of St. Hilda's Guild (religious); choir director. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Was charter mem. of Ladies' Library Board, which later became the Public or City Library Board, sec. from organization, also chairman of Book Com.; was charter mem. of Women's Im- provement League, which resulted after new charter in a Park Board appointed by Mayor. Mem. Beethoven Club; was mem. Chautauqua Club, did work in four years (diploma 1895). Taught school at Lafayette, Colo., near Boulder, Colo.; taught in Boulder public schools; super- vised music and drawing in Goshen (Ind.) public schools in 1890; removed to Albert Lea as super- visor in 1891; has taught in the State Training Schools in Austin, Albert Lea and Crookston, Minn. FULLER, Lucia Fairchild (Mrs. Henry B. Ful- ler), 78 East 55th St., N.Y. City. Artist; b. Boston, 1872; dau. Charles and Eliz- abeth (Nelson) Fairchild; ed. Mrs. Shaw's School, Boston, Cowles Art School, Art Stu- dents' Leaguo of N.Y.; m. Boston, 1893, Henry B. Fuller; children: Clara Bartram, Charles Fairchild. Associate of the Nat. Acad. of De- sign; vice-pres. Am. Soc. of Miniature Paint- ers. Awarded bronze medal, Paris, 1900; silver medal. Buffalo; gold medal, St. Louis. Mem. Equal Franchise Soc., Woman's Political Union, N. Y. City, and a suffrage soc. in New Hamp- shire. Mem. Colony Club, N.Y. Women's Cos- mopolitan Club. FULLER, Lucy Derby (Mrs. Samuel Richard Fuller), 405 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., and 193 rue de l'Université, Paris, France. Born Boston, 1851; dau. Elias Hasket and Eloise (Strong) Derby; ed. private schools in Boston; m. Boston, Aug. 22, 1895, Samuel Richard Fuller, sociologist. Mem. Bacon Soc. of London, Alliance Française, Boston; Salon Française, Boston. Interested in working girls' clubs. Favors woman suffrage. FULLER, Mary Breese, 123 Elm St., North- ampton, Mass. College professor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; M.A. '99; student of history, Oxford Univ. (Eng- land), 1897-98. Teacher Drury Coll., fall of 1894; in private school, Kansas City, Mo., 1895-97; St. Louis, 1897-99; Boston, 1899; instructor (history), 1900-10; associate prof. history since 1910, Smith Coll. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumnæ Ass'n. FULLER, Montie Sutton (Mrs. Milton Pickett Fuller), 1008 Lake Av., Waseca, Minn. Teacher; b. Gilman, Ill., Dec. 11, 1879; dau. Critton and Polly Ann (Stowell) Sutton; ed. Parker Coll., Winnebago, Minn.; Mankato State Normal; special work at Univ. of Minn. and Columbia Coll., N.Y.; m. Aug. 12, 1903, Milton Pickett Fuller. Principal Glenville public schools, 1906-08; supervisor Normal Training Dep't, Albert Lea High School, 1908-10; prin- cipal Albert Lea High School, 1910-12. Active mem. Episcopal Church. Against woman suf- frage. Clubs: Beethoven (Albert Lea), Monday Study (Waseca, Minn.). FULLER, Olive Beatrice Muir (Mrs. David J. Fuller), 162 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Author; b. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2, 1874; dau. John and Mary Elizabeth (Newbanks) Muir; ed. public schools, Packer Inst., Brooklyn; Wes- leyan Ladies' Sem., Hamilton, Ont.; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 4, 1900, Dr. David J. Fuller; children: Olive Muriel, David Otis. Has given lectures on the French Revolution. Author (novels): With Malice Toward None; Thy Name is Woman; also short stories and verses in magazines. Baptist. Republican. Mem. Professional Woman's League (former cor. sec.), Legislative League of N.Y., Soc. of Am. Authors. Traveled in Europe and over North America, including Alaska. Recrea- tions: Theatre, tennis. Mem. N.Y. Woman's Press Club, Civitas Club (Brooklyn). FULLER, Ruth Hamilton, 39% Washington Square West, N.Y. City. Editor; b. Hamilton, Ont.; dau. Valancey Eng- land and Louise (Coxwell) Fuller and grand- daughter Bishop Fuller, of Diocese of Niagara; ed. by governess, Va. Female Inst., Staunton, Va., and Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass. On edi-


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 FULLER— FURNESS 311

torial staff Woman's Companion, September, wich, N.Y., May 6, I860: dau. John Samuel and 1904-October, 1906; fashion editor N.Y. Sunday Joanna (Terry) Shattuck; ed. schools of Norwich, American since April, 1907. Occasional con- N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '85; m. Norwich, N.Y., trlbutor to periodical literature. July 14, 1886, Dr. Frederick S. Fulton (died Mar. J'Xri.LER, Sarah, 122 Concord St., Newton Lower 26, 1889); children: Ruth, b. June 5, 1887; Mar- Falls Mass sery (Mrs. Robert Freeman), b. Dec. 26, 1888, Teaching; b Weston Mass. Feb. 15, 1836; dau. Teacher, Miss Mlttleberger's School, Cleveland, Hervey and Cel^nda (Fiske)' Fuller; ed. public 0-. 1885-86; Norwich (N.Y.) High School, 1893-94; schools of Weston and Newton and in the Eng- St. Joseph (Mo.) High School, 1894-96; PiUsbury lish and Classical School of West Newton. On Acad Owatonna Minn. 1896-98. Sup't of cir- Nov. 10 1869, organized a public day school for culation, Buffalo Public Library, 1898-1911. Mem. deaf children in Boston; was principal of this «' B'd of Directors, Y.W.C.A., Pasadena, Cai. (The Horace Mann School for the Deaf) from Occasional contributor to periodicals. Pres'by- Nov. 10, 1869, until reUrement In June, 1910. In terian. Republican Progressive. Mem. D.A.R. 1890 taught Helen Keller to speak. Mem, Board FULTON, Linda de Kowalewska (Mrs. Robert of Directors of the Am. Ass'n to Promote the Fulton), Delaware Av.. Buffalo, N.Y. Teaching of Speech to the Deaf; mem. of the Artist and writer; b. Niagara Falls, N.Y., Woman's Education Ass'n of Boston; vlce-pres. Mar. 27, 1858; dau. Count Plotr de Kowalewskl Exec. Ck)m. of Sarah Fuller Home School for Ca Polish patriot ofiBcer and exile) and Asenath Little Deaf Children; mem. Board of Directors (Whitney) Kowalewska: ed. private schools; m. of Boston Education Ass'n for the Deaf; mem. Niagara Falls, Robert Fulton (died 1910). Trans- of the New England Educational League. Favors lated: The Jew (from the Polish); Carine (from woman suffrage. Author: An Illustrated Primer; the French of Louis Enault. Author: NadlEi, A Set of Phonic Charts. Episcopalian. Mem. the Maid of the Mist, a story of Niagara; has Neighbor Improvement Soc, Church Guild, done much newspaper work, art critiques and Recreations: Musical entertainments, reading. short stories. Landscape painter (has exhibited) ; FUIXEETON, Anna Martha, Landour, Mussou- ^^^o P°et and lecturer. An officer in the rle. United Provinces, India, Buffalo Chapter D.A.R. ; is first vice-regent of Physician; b. Agra, United Provinces, India, Niagara Frontier Chapter Daughters of 1812, Aug. 16, 1853; dau. Rev. Robert Stewart and through descent from her grandfather. General Martha (White) Fullerton, American mission- Parkhurst Whitney, officer in that war and a axles; ed. Philadelphia Girls' High School and disUnguished pioneer of the Niagara frontier. Normal School, Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Past (M.D.), '83; post-graduate work in Europe. Pres. of the Scribblers; sec. Buffalo Soc. of Tanght 8 years In Girls' High School, Phlladel- Artists.

phia; b«fore entering Woman's Med. Coll. of FULTON, »Iary Cella, Young Women's Christian

Pa., taught In latter as demonstrator of ob- Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo.

stetrlea, and later clinical prof, of gynecology. Education secretary Y.W.C.A. ; b. Newark, O., Physician in charge Woman's Hospital of Phila- Nov. 5, 18S2; dau. J. Willis and Harriet (Glick) delphia, 1886-96; taught in med. school, Lodiana, Fulton; ed. Denison Univ., Granville, O., B.S., India, 1899-1903 and 1906-07. Went to India in 1899 Univ. of Chicago, M.S. Instructor modern lan- and has been engaged in med. missionary work guages in Broaddus Inst, Clarksburg, W.Va., ever since: has now retired from very active work, 1904-05; In Scio Coll., Scio, O., 1905-06; dean of on aceoont of health; has been asssociated as an Coll., Lexington Coll., Lexington, Mo., 1912. Ed- honorary worker with the Foreign Missionary ucatlonal sec. in St. Louis Y.W.C.A. Favors Soc. of the Am. Presbyterian Board of Foreign woman suffrage. Cor. sec. during Ohio cam- Missions, N.Y. City. Author of articles on paign for Licking Co. Equal Suffrage League. Gynecology and Obstetrics, contributed to the Baptist. Pres. Investigation Club, 1911-13; mem. various journals on these subjects published In Research Club, 1911-13, at Newark, O. America: two books for nurs^, entlUed: Ob- rULTON, Sara Acer (Mrs. Edward Fulton), stetrio Nursins ^d Surgcal Nurs^g; a b^k logg ^4^4 California Av.. Urbana. 111. fn*" '^^kl^" n?^Vf^V^^v1^H?n'^ I^L^Hv Born Shelby Center, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1861; dau. rnn^li^h Jsi A^^^i? A«-,, ^nT^ila ^olney A. and Charlotte (Peck) Acer; ed. Vas- Po 1?^ -Jl^ <!^= ^; f^!^-n„-^ti^ w^ :^^ ^r Coll., A.B. '84; m. July 23. 1896, Edward Ful- o^fffH^ti l^;«^^ Phn.Hpfnh^^ r?.^ Afc°n ^°^- P^of. of mathematics. Wells Coll.. 1886-96. «f Mif^ wnm^ «n^ fhi M»H^ Mu^.^n^r, l^'n Trustee Presbyterian Church, Urbana; cor. sec of T^fd^fl ' Missionary Ass n Bloomington Presbyterian Missionary Soc.; mem.

Ass'n of CoUegiate Alumnse. Presbyterian. Mem. FULLERTON, Edith Lorlng (Mrs. Harry B. Am. Mathematical Soc, 1892-97; Fortnightly Club, PuUorton), Medford Station, Long Island, N.Y. Champaign Social Science Club. Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct 24, 1876; dau. •E-TT.Tir. -..t ilt m ^ r> ,^, ^ ^ John A. and Eleanor Louise (Swltzer) Jones; ed. *^^^'"^> ^=1"° l" ^\ (Mrs. George Furman). Friends schools of Pa., Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, I" Hooper St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. N.Y.; m. Bristol, Pa., June 3, 1898. Harry b! 1^?°^?. 'S''^f„®i°^^' ^Tf„^-i. ;'^;„^\ ^^I^: <^*"- Fullerton; ohUdren: Hope. Eleanor, Lorlng. ^'^7^'^'L^- ^°* J^^'^ ?.\*^w^^,^?^c'*'"u^ ?^™P- Co-worker with husband on the Long Island R.R. ^®"'^,^- ^'?°^'Z?, ^j'^'^ioon"'!^ School; m. Experimental Stations and lecturer on agrlcul- Brooklyn. N.Y (>ct 14. 1890. George Furman. tural subjects. Interested In agricultural uplift. Director of The Internat Sunshine Soc sec. Author: How to Make a Vegetable Garden; The ^°'«'"°f*^- ■^?"°^^^°%?®? ' ^°'" ^5^^^^"?,^', If^' Lure of the Land; Small Gardens for Small ^"ii'^°f,,?°™®n^?J,„?°i^^*o^^',^^!'" "^^ Folks. Editor of The Long Island Agronomist; P^f • Southern Division NY. State Intenat. Sun- contributor to magazines, weeklies aid dallies. ^^\^f 1°?-= ^-"-^S- A^^^??/^^°^*'? ^^- °' Mem. ■ N.Y. State Agricultural Soc., Suffolk Co. ^"' Reformed Church Brooklyn. N.Y. Teach- Agrlcultural Soc; pres. Long Island Agricultural ^r of Young Men's Bible Class Mem Rainy Soc; associate mem. Pa, School of HSrtlculture ^^^ iil'"''M«^ '^,?^yf^,of.^^I^Ph?^;>, ^°'^"^- for Women. Recreation: Floriculture. walking. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church.

FULLICK, Elizabeth, Dana Hall, Wellesley, FUBNE8S, Caroline EUen. Vassar College.

jjj^gg •" Poughkeepsle. N.Y.

Teacher, artiet lecturer; b. Alton, England;, Teacher: b. Cleveland, O.; dau. Hennj Ben- came to U.S. in klrlhood; educated In schools of it^n^t,^ n'^,h?ip""LphL«^^f«l«r'?lfn°= a^r ^'q^i' Coldwater, Mich., and Vaasar. A.B. '78; student p. n rS^!^h.n tt^I ' ^o^ t£^w i?' hith of art m Europe. 1888-96. Teacher In PorUand, fA-P^-i.^^^wf^? w^« I;i' ^^r, ^^ r J^mh f. Ore., two years; Tacoma, Wa^h.. three years f^^°°il:, ^r. Xo^ri^^^ vo^c'; ^t i^f]"^ci^^' Staten Island. N.Y.. 1896-1901; teicher and lee- 9{^,^^VJ'' ^f^^t^r^n^J^^/^'J VH ' m^,^" turer In Dana Hall Welleslev Mass nlncp i<»ni '^^^^ P^°^- °' astronomy, Vassar, 19U. Mem. lurer m uana Haii. weiiesiey. Mass.. since liWl. ^.udubon Soc. N.Y. League of Unitarian Wo-

FULTON, Beatrice Joanna Shattuck (Mrs. men. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse. Associate Alumnae

Frederick S. Fulton), 675 Magnolia Av., Pasa- of Vassar Coll. Favors woman suffrage. Has

dena, Cal. made scientific contributions to the Astronomical

Teacher and librarian (now retired); b. Nor- Journal, Astronomlsche Nachrichten, and Popu-

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 S12 FURNISS— GALE

lar Astronomy. Unitarian. Fellow A.A.A.S.; Zoologists. Anatomische Gesellschaft (Germany);

mem. Astronomical and Astrophysical Soc. Rec- trustee George Washington Memorial Ass'n, fel-

reatlons: Walking, bird study, skating. low A.A.A.S. Favors woman suffrage.

FURNISS, Grace Livingston, The Southern, 203 GAGEB, Nellie (Mrs. William M. Gager), 8908

W. 54th St., N.T. City. N. 42d Av., Chicago, 111.

Playwright; b. N.Y. City; dau. William and Bom Palatine, 111., Mar. 12, 1859; dau. Homer

Louise (ChoUet) Furniss. First professional B. and Mary J. (Cady) Galpin; ed. grammar

production was Colonial Girl, 1899. Author: and high schools, Chicago; m. Chicago, 111., May

Colonial Girls and Pride of Jennico (in collabor- 22, 1879, Willlm M. Gager; children: Jennie

atlon with Abby Sage Richardson); sole author May, Grace,Homer Perry, Adeline Luella,

of Robert of Sicily; Mrs. Jack; Gretna Green; William Lleyd. Active worker for 30 years in

The Man on the Box; The Best Man; Tandem; Reformed Church of Irving Park (pres. Ladies'

Quicksands; Marco; and numerous amateur Soc. for two years; sec. of Missionary Soc.; has

plays. Interested In The Consumers' League, been pres. of Aid and Loan Soc. for past two

The Humane Soc, The Burroughs Nature Club, years). Mem. Butler Relief Corps, Irving Park

Christian Scientist, Mem. The Twelfth Night Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

Club, The Am. Dramatists Club. Favors woman GAIGE, Charlotte May (Mrs. Orson Hoag

suffrage. Gaige), 172 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa.

FUTCHEB, Marjorie Howard (Mrs. Thomas B. Born Ransom, Mich.; dau. Andrew Edwin and

Futcher), 23 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Emallne (Miller) Scott; ed. Hillsdale High School

Born Montreal, Can., 1885; dau. Robert Palmer and Hillsdale Coll., Mich.; m. Hillsdale, Mich.,

and Emily S. (Severs) Howard; ed. in England, Nov. 27, 1895, Orson Hoag Gaige (died 1901); one

in Highfleld School, and at Dresden, Germany; daughter: Ruth Eleanore. Manager educational

m. Montreal, Nov. 24, 1909 Thomas B. Futcher; celebrities, 1906-08; field manager for the Lee

children: Palmer Howard, Thomas Bruce Fut- Lecture System, 1908-09; field sec. Nat. Soc. for

Cher. Protestant. Recreations: Golf, walking. Broader Education, 1909-10; chief traveling sec. of

motoring. Mem. Baltimore Country Club. the Nat. Soc. for Broader Education, 1910—. Has

FUTBELLE. Louise May Peel (Mrs. Jacques f^^^}'}},t^r.J^^^r.J^l!^\f^y\rr.lli fh'j„^'^'^S,°'^,.Kj„ Jo w^l,i^^^^

Atlanta. Ga.; m. July 17, 1895, Jacques Futrelle ^}'^^A ^™/ %^5ffl^!i„^,°™^i5:^>,?t"^*HHS[n!'

(distingliished novelist; died April 15, 1912). °!^t 'ot^ Recreations: Fishing, driving.

Author: A Secretary of Frivolous Affairs, 1911. 5;,i5'^.| ■, ^ -^ „ xi ■ ,-., -r, t.

One of the survivors of the Titanic disaster, in GAINES Janet Maxwell Hams (Mrs. R. E.

which her husband lost hia life. Games) Richmond College, Richmond. Va.

Born Richmond Va. ; dau. Dr. H. H. and

EJmma (Bibb) Harris; grad. Woman's Ck)ll.,

Richmond; HolUns CJoll., Va. ; m. Louisville,

G Ky., 1896, Prof. R. B. Gaines; oh© daughter:

Elizabeth Pendleton. Vice-pres. Baptist Woman's

GABRIIX, Olive Scott (Mrs. Adolphe Gabriel), Missionary Union of Va-; sec. Baptist Home for

77 Washington Place, NY City Aged Women, Richmond; vice-pres. Every Mon-

Lawyer; b. In Oregon; 'dau. Fielding Denny ^fy Club (literary) ; mem. A.P.V.A., Conf«d.

and Mary Ellen (Perry) Stott; ed. St Mary's Memorial Society, Daughters of the (Confederacy.

Acad, and Coll., Portland, Ore. (AlUHinaB medal Baptist.

for composition), 1889; N.Y. Univ., LL.M. '03; GALBBAITH, Anna Mary, 68 W. 47th St., N.Y.

m. Milwaukee, Wis., Adolphe Gabriel. Associate SV^^'. ,

editor Woman Lawyers' Journal. Interested In Physician, author; b. Carlisle, Pa.; dau.

Woman's Auxiliary to Salvation Army Rescue Thompson Moore and Elizabeth (Woods) Gal-

Dep't and in suppression of "white slave" braith; ed. public schools of Pa-, Vmssar Oil.,

traffic. Clubs: New Yorkers, Woman Lawyers. 1875-79; Woman's Med. Coll., Pa., M.D. '84;

Protestant. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. followed by two years' post-graduate work In

William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n, Vienna and Munich (first woman admitted as

Oregon (College League. resident physician in the Woman's Hospital of

„-^^ -., -^ -.^ 1^ ,,, „ Munich). Clinician and ass't in the gynecologi-

GAGE, Mary E. Mott (Mrs. Hurley Calvin eal staff of the Woman's Hosp. of Philadelphia,

Gage), 4 Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 1886-89; since 1889 has practiced modicine In

Bom Caldwell Manor, Grand Isle (Co., Vt; dau. n.Y. City. Attending clinician and Instructor in

Hon. Ashley and Rosetta Abigail (Graves) Mott; clinical medicine In the N.Y. Infirm«ry for Wo-

ed. Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., A.B. '80; men and Children, 1889-1903, and attending phy-

m. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 21, 1883, Harley sician. One of founders and mem. N.Y. Branch

Calvin Gage (banker); one daughter: Margaret Vassar Students' Aid Soc. (pres. 1892-93); mem.

ViVian Gage. Lite mem. N.Y. Genealogical and Alumnae Ass'n Woman's Med. Coll., Pa., and

Biographical Soc.; charter mem. Women's Univ. pres. of the Ass'n 1897-99; fellow N.Y. Acad, of

Club of N.Y. City; mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alum- Medicine. Author: Hygiene and Physical Cul-

nae; Soc. of Mayflower Descendants; D.A.R.; ture for Wo^men, 1895; The Four Epochs of

pres. of the Nat. Soc. Colonial Daughters of Woman's Life, 1901; Personal Hygiene and Phy-

American Founders and Patriots; mem. Soc. for gigal Training for Women, 1911, and many other

the Promotion of Hellenic Studies (London), and contributions to the medical and general press.

the Classical Ass'n of England and Wales. Presbyterian. Recreations: Walking, boating,

Mem. Vassar Alumnae Ass'n and Vassar Stu- riding horseback

dents' Aid Soc Author: Revolutionary Heroes; gALE, Mrs.. Agnes SpofTord Cook, 5646 Klmbark

Royal Descent; Colonial Ancestry of Several ^y Chicago HI

New England Families. Favors woman suffrage; g^r'n Normal, 111., Aug. 7, 1873; dau. John

mem. Nat. Woman s Suffrage Ass n (district williston and Lydia Farnham (Spofford) Cook;

branch). g^ jjl_ g^^^^g Normal Univ.; Wellesley Coll.;

GAGE, Susanna Phelps (Mrs. Simon Henry Univ. o^ Chicago, A.B.; mem. Zeta Alpha (Wel-

Oage), 4 South Av., Ithaca, N.Y. lesley). Mortar Board (Chicago); m. Jan. 5,

Student, scientific Investigator; b. Morris- 1901; one daughter: Beatrice. Taught two years

ville, N.Y., Dec. 26, 1857; dau. Henry Samuel at Univ. of 111., dep't of English; acting head of

and Mary (Austin) Phelps; ed. C!azenovIa Sem., rhetoric dep't, second year. Favors woman suf-

Comell Univ., Ph.B. '80; m. Morrisville, N.Y., frage. Author: The Children's Odyssey, Achilles

Dec. 14, 18S1, Prof. Simon Henry Gage; one son: and Hector. Editor: Last of the Mohicans

Henry Phrips Gage, b. Oct. 4, 1886. Author of (Cooper); Sesame and Lilies (Ruskln); Songs of

scientific axtlcles on Structure of Muscle and De- Tree-Top and Meadow; Songs of Mother and

velopment of the Brain ia Am. Journal of Anat- Child. Unitarian. Mem. Univ. of Chicago Set-

omy, and ot3ier publications. Mem. Ass'n Coll. tlement League. Recreations: Music, golf. Mem.

Alumnae, Ass'n Am. Anatomists, Am. Soc. Woman's City Clu<b.

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 GALE— GALPIN 313

GAIjK, Jane Wlnsor (Mrs, Lyman Whitman Indiana, Pa., 1888-93; co-prin. Private Coll. Prep.

Gale), Weston, Mass. School, 1896-1900; editorial staff, U.P.C, N.Y.

Manager; b. Winchester, Mass., Nov. 8, 1868; City, 1902-04; owner and pres. of private school

dau. Frederick Winsor, M.D., and Ann Bent for girls, Ebensburg, Pa., 1904-07; has estab-

(Ware) Wlnsor; ed. private schools, public high lished a boarding-school for younger girls,

school, boarding school, art schools in N.Y. and where important pedagogical principles have

Paris; m. Milton, Mass., Mar. 12, 1895, Lyman been developed. Interested in Sunday-school

Whitman Gale; children: Priscilla, Etoma W., work, Y.M.C.A- Auxiliary. Author, principally

Wlnsor. Originated, supported and managed of text-books, published under name of the

Toy Theatre, Boston, Mass., an experimental company. Mem. State Teachtrs' Ass'n of Pa.,

theatre with amateur actors, giving untried na- Am. Historical Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc.,

tive plays and foreign plays not before seen in Ass'n of Collegiate Alumn;??. Clubs: Round

Boston. Mem. Ways and Means Com. of Mass. Table (Tyrone, Pa.); Cornell Women's (N.Y.

Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Unitarian. Mem. City). Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

Drama League Drama Soc, UnlUrian Aao'n GAO.OWAY, Emma Baker (Mrs. William Gal-

(Boston) Friendly Soc. (Weston, Mass.). Rec^ea- loway). 811 Saginaw St., Salem, Ore.

tions: Motoring, sailing, tennis, bridge, dancing. Former teacher; b. Dodge Co., Wis.. Dec 28,

writing, reading. X851; dau. Varranus and Sally J. (Fine!) Baker;

GALE, Margaret Morris (Mrs. Jesse Stearns of Revolutionary ancestry, descendant of Ool.

Gale), 1104 Sixth St., Greeley, Colo. EJthan Allen; crossed plains to Oregon with

Born Cincinnati, O., Mar. 10, 1854; dau. Robert widowed motier in 1865; ed. public schools of

Hunter and Martha Elizabeth (Wright) Morris; Wis., Iowa and Ore., completing education in

(descendant of Lewis Morris, signer of the academy at Lafayette, Ore.; m. Portland, Ore.,

Declaration of Independence); ed. mainly at home Oct. 13, 1875, William Galloway (now Judge Third

and In private schools; m. Topeka, Kaa., Juno 28, Judicial District of Ore.); children: Zllpha Vir-

1892, Jesse Stearns Gale. Taught Bngllah and ginia, Charles Varranus, Francis Vernon. Taught

history in Wyoming (O.) High School, 1876-90; six years in public schools of Yamhill Co., Ore.

held chair of English and history in State Served as dep't pres. of the Woman's Relief

Teachers' Coll., Greeley, Colo., 1890-92. Served Corps of Oregon^ 1901-02; pres. Rebekah Assem-

on Board of Directors of State Induatrial biy of Oregon, '07; now a mem. Board of Trus-

School for Girls in Colo.; registrar Oentennial tees of Odd Fellows' Home of Oregon; sec.

State Chapter D.R. ; served on State Confer- Yamhill Oo. Advisory Board to the State Boys'

ence D.R. and State Fed. Women's Clubs; and Girls' Aid Soc. Favors woman suffrage;

Com. for Conservation, Forestry and Child Wei- chairman Suffrage Com. Civic Improvement

fare. State Regent of D.R. m Colo, one Club; mem. State Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Suffrage

term; vlc«-pres. State Fed. Women's Clubs. League of Salem, Ore. Mem. United Artisans,

Favors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Self-Improvement Club of McMinnville Ore

Republican (progressive). Mem Colonial Dames, GALLOWAY, Fannie Mead DeUpUUm (Mrs.

United States Daughters of 1812 Stat* Forestry willlam K. Galloway), 107 Shermin St.. Den-

Ass'n and others. Mem. W. T. K. Club of ver, Colo.

Greeley, Colo. B^rn Madison, Wis., July 22, 1867; dau. George GALE, Zona, Portage, Wis. P. and Emeline T. (Smith) Delaplala; special Author; born Portage, Wis., Aug. 26, 1874; student at Univ. of Wis., 1871-76; m. Madison, dau. Charles and Eliza (Beers) Franklin; ed. Wis., Sept. 30, 1879, William K. Galloway; public schools of Portage, Wis.; State Univ., children: George Delaplaine, Margaret, Joseph B.L. '95; M.L. 1900. Mem. Board of Directors Delaplain-e, William King. Interested in social Am. Civic Ass'n; chairman of Civics, Gen. Fed. work, philanthropy and politics. Was chairman of Women's Clubs; chairman of Civics, Wis. of Industrial Com. in Colo. State Fed. of Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-pres. Win Peace Women's Clubs; served three years as chairman Soc.; pres. Portaee Study Club. Favors woman of Social Science Dep't in Denver Woman's Club; suffrage; vlee-pres. Wis. Suffrage Ass'n, and mem. Colo. State Free Traveling Library Corn- chairman of Columbia County Suffrage Soc. mission; campaign speaker in local political re- Author: Friendship Village, 1906; Th« Loves of form movement; for 10 years was vice-pres. of Pelleas and Etarre, 1907; Friendship Village charity ass'n in Wisconsin; helped organize Wis. Love Stories, 1909; Mothers to Men, 1911; Christ- Consumers' League; was its first pres. (served mas, 1912; also writer of Action in various three terms). Favors woman suffrage. Agnostic. magazines; author of pamphlet on Civic Work Nat., Democrat; local and State, Independent] In the Little Towns. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Public Service League of Legislation, Women's Trade Union League. Denver (charter mem.), Direct Legislation OALJ^GHEB. Frances L. (Mrs. F. E. Galla- League, Woman Suffrage Soc; mem. Am. Acad, gher), 287 Waban Av.. Waban, Mass. Political and Social Science. Recreations: Music, Born Quaker Springs, N.Y.. June 13, 1881; Piano. Mem. Eau Clair (Wis.) Woman's Club dau. Franklin Pierce and Harriet A. (Robens) (charier and life mem. and first pres., serving Coons; ed. Kingston Acad., N.Y.; Cornell Univ., two terms); Woman's Club of Denver. Reviewers' A.B. "02. A.M. '04; N.Y. State Normal Coll., Club of Denver. Instrumental in securing Wis- Ph.B. '03 (Psi Gamma); m. Kingston, N.Y. consin laws on child labor and in getting Univ. July 13, 1907, Francis E. Gallagher; children': »f Wis. to establish a correspondence course in Catharine Anna, b. 1908; Francis Ralph, b. 1909. practical philanthropy; during winter of 1912-13 Teacher of physics and chemistry at Bound engaged in organizing first university extension Brook, N.J., and at Maryland Woman's Coll., course in applied sociology, to be given by Univ. 1904-07. Mem. Waban Woman's Club (Neiwton of Colo, in Denver, under direction of Social Federation). Cornell Alumnae Ass'n. Science Dep't of Woman's Club. GALLAGHER, Nettie— see Dunbar. Janet. ^^k^^^^,?V,*^' ^"^''**'^ Warner (Mrs. William .^.-i T ;...x,^» V^ « X ^ ^ Gibson Gallowhur), Scarsdale. N.Y. GALLAHEB, Grace Margaret. Essex. C«nn. Born N.Y. City. May 27, 1879; dau. Lucien C. Born N City; grad Vassar Coll A.B. '17. and Keren S. (Osborne) Warner; ed. Classical Settlement worker. NY City. 1897-98; teacher. School. N.Y. City, 1S96; Vassar Coll., B.A. '01- Bridgeport, Conn., 1899-1902; Bryn Mawr School, ni. Irvington-on-Hudsou, N.Y., Oct. 15. 1902 Baltimore, Md since 1902. Author: Vaaaar wiUlam Qibeon Gallowhur; children: George! Stories; also stories and arUcles In magazUes b. 1904; Keren, b. 1907; Elizabeth, b. 1909. Pres. and newspapers. Scarsdale Nursing Ass'n, ass't treas. Sorosis. GALLAHEB, Sarab McCune, Ebensburg, Cam- Against woman suffrage. Congregationallst. brla Co., Pau Recreations: Tennis, gardening. Mem. Sorosis, President of private school; b. New Washing- Wom€n'» University Club. Scarsdale Country ton. Pa., June 8, 1J64; dau. G. W. and Elizabeth Club, Manurslng Island Club. (Hallesen) Gallaher; ed. State Normal Sobool. OALPIN, Jnlla Bogart (Mrs. Philip G. Galpin). Indiana, Pa., M.S.; Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '95; 62 Oakvale Av., Claremont Park, Berkeley. Universities of Oxford, Sorbonne, Berlin, 1900-01; Cal.

Univ. of Pa., fellow In American History, A.M. Daughter of Qea. Victor Castro and Julia

'02. Instructor in English, Stat© Normal School, (Tow^cad) Csatro of N.Y.; ed. home by tutors

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 314

��GAL.PIN— GANTT

��and governesses; m. Philip G. Galpln, lawyer; children: FYances Julita and Philip Galpin. Prominent in social life. Mem. Francisca Club. The Castros are a distinguished family of the early Spanish settlers of California, related to the Pacheco, Alvarado and Vallejo families. GAL,PrN, JAoy, Box 250, R.F.D. No. 1, Los

Angeles, Gal.

Teacher civics, Los Angeles High School; b. Saginaw, Mich., June 23, 1876; dau. Cromwell and JuHet (Wood) Galpln; ed. State Normal School, Los Angeles; Univ. of Wis., Ph.B. '99. Taught at Normal School, Oebu, P.I., 1901-02; lecturer for Southern California at Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, Ore., 1905, and Alaska- Yukon Exposition, Seattle, 1909. Active as speaker in Cal. State Campaign Progressive Party, 1912. Organizer of Woman's City Club; teacher of first class organized for preparation of foreigners for examination for naturalization papers; mem. executive board Civic Ass'n, 1912- 13; com. menu of Business Woman's Civic Club. Recreations: Mountain walking trips, swimming travel (especially on Pacific Ocean). Resident (unofficially) of Hull House, Chicago, 1893. Progressive in politics. First pres. South- em Cal. Branch of College Equal Suffrage League; speaker for Cal. Political Elquality League during successful campaign for suffrage in 19U. GALiT, Madeline Noyes (Mrs. Hubert Gait),

66 E. Division St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Nov. 16, 1878; dau. John T. and Elizabeth (High) Noyee; ed. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Miss Kersey's School, Boston; m. Winnetka, 111., Sept. 15, 1304, Hubert Gait; children: Madeline, Elizabeth. Favors woman suffrage. Episco- palian. Recreations: Golf, tennis and out-door sports. GALUITH, Sara Bailey (Mrs. Charles A. Gal-

with), Fulton, Mo.

Born Pulton, Mo., Jan. 19, 1862; dau. Benjamin Franklin and Melcena (Threlkeld) Bailey; ed. public schools and Synodical Coll., Pulton, Mo., and in Univ. of Mich., 1879-81; m. Fulton, Mo., June 23, 1887, Charles A. Galwith; children: Frank, Lester. Interested in economic questions and in social and religious activities of home town. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Floriculture, specializing on ferns and chrysanthemums. GAMBLE, Eleanor Achison McColloch, 207

Western Road, W^ellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Cincinnati, O., March 2, 1868; dau. Joseph and Mary (McGUI) Gamble; grand- daughter of the late Alexander T. McGill, D.D., of Princeton Theological Seminary; grad. Wel- lesley, A.B. '89; Cofm^ll, Ph.D. '98; studied at Gottingen, Germany, 1906-07 (Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi); fellow in psychology, Cornell Univ., 1896-97. Taught Greek, Oxford, 0., 1889-90; taught Greek and Latin, State Normal School, Plattsburgh, N.Y., 1892-95; grad. student at Cornell, 1896-98. Instructor Wellesley Coll., 1898-1903; associate prof., 1903-10; prof psychol- ogy, 1910 —. Interested in raising cocker spaniels (on sanall scale). Favors woman suffrage. Author of Wellesley College Studies in Psychology (a monograph of the Psychological Review); Studies in Memorizing Various Materials by the Recon- structive Method; The Applicability of Weber's Law to Smell, and other technical papers. Pres- byterian. Mem. Am. Psychological Ass'n, Ladies' Kennel Ass'n of Mass. GAMBLE, Miuide Morcy (Mrs. Fred C Gamble),

Jefferson, La,

Born Darlington, Wis., July 9, 1877; dau. James P. and Janette Irene (Metcaif) Morey; grad. with honors Storm Lake High School, fol- lowed by courses at Buena Vista Coll., at Storm Lake, la., and Univ. of Wis.; m. Des Moines, la., Nov. 2, 1893, Fred E. Gamble; children: Stephen Morey, Eleanor Janette Gamble. Active in the social and philanthropic activities of the city. Pres. Friday Club; chairman Constitu- tional Com. of City Federation; mem. Thursday Study Club, Jefferson Country Club. Recrea- tions: Motoring, music. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

��GANE, Gertrude, 114 B. Walton Place, Chicago,

111.

Pianist, teacher; b. West Newton, Mass., June, 1872; dau. Thomas F. and Sarah F. (Jones) Gane; ed. Smith Coll., B.S. '94; studied music in Berlin, Columbia School of Music, Chicago (B.Mus.). Mem. Smith Students' Aid Soc, Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n of Colllegiata Alumnae Clubs: Amateur Musical, Chicago Wo- man's, Chicago College, Woman's Civic (Chi- cago), College Club (Boston). Recreations: Study of birds, country sports, traveling. Uni- tarian. Favors woman suffrage. GANE, Marjory, Wonalancet, N.H.

Bom Yonkers, N.Y., Mar. 8, 1880; dau. Thos. P. and Sarah P. (Jones) Gane; ed. Kirkland School, Chicago; Smith Coll., B.L. '01. Musical education in America and Europe. Interested in gardening, travel, violin. Mem. Ass'n of Col- legiate Alumna. Clubs: College (Boston); Le Lyceum (Paris). Recreations: Winter sports. Unitarian. GANNETT, Alice Peirson, 265 Henry St., N.Y.

City.

Social worker; dau. Henry and Mary (Chase) Gannett; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '98. Ass't head- worker. Welcome Hall, Buffalo, 1906-07; head- worker, Lenox Hill House, N.Y. City, 1907-12; associate headworker, Henry St. Settlement, N.Y. City, 1912. Mem. Women's Trade Union League, Ass'n for Labor Legislation, xntercoll. Socialist Soc. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club (N.Y. City). Recreations: Theatre, tennis, walking. Favors woman suffrage (chairman 18th Assem- bly District, 1908-09). Socialist. CANS. Birdie Stein (Mrs. Howard S. Gans),

401 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Social worker; b. Allegheny City, Pa., May 29, 1868; dau. Solomon and Pauline (Bemhard) Stein; ed. private schools in N.Y. City, Douai Inst, and Anne Brown School; law course in N.Y. Univ.; m. (1st) April, 1888, Louis Stern- berger; (2d) July, 1908, Howard S. Gans. Inter- ested in educa. work; pres. of Fed. of Child Study since 1896; vlce-pres. of League for the Im- provement of Children's Comic Supplement; second vice-pres. Woman's Conference of Society for Ethical Culture. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Society of Ethical Culture. Mem. Public Education Ass'n, League for Political Education, Child Welfare League, Round Table, (Drippled Children's Soc, School Art League, School of Mothercraft, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Acad, of Political Science, Woman's Rest Tour Ass'n, United Re- lief Works of Ethical Culture Soc, Nat. Geo- graphic Soc. Gen. Com. of Nat. Board of Censor- ship, Hudson Guild, Madison House City History Club, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n. GANTT, L. Rosa H. (Mrs. Robert Joseph Gantt),

Spartanburg, S.C.

Physician (eye, ear, nose and throat) ; b. Camden, S.C, Dec. 29, 1875; dau. Solomon and Lena (Debrena) Hirschmann; ed. Med. Coll. of S. C, M.D. (the first woman in the history of this Coll. to receive its degree and diploma) '01; m. SparUnburg, S.C, Mar. 16, 1905, Robert Joseph Gantt. Resident physician Winthrop Normal and Industrial School, 1904-05; chair- man for S. C. of Public Health EVlucation Com. of Med. Ass'n since 1910; lecturer on diseases of eye, ear, nose, throat and hygiene at Spar- tanburg Hospital; sec. Spartanburg Co. Med. Soc. since 1909; sec. of S.C. Soc. of Med. Secre- taries, since 1909; mem. Advisory Board o) Health Dep't of General Federation of Women's Oiubs. Organizer, pres. and sec. of Spartan- burg Health League; chairman Health Dep't Kennedy Library Ass'n; chairman Health Dep't of S.C. Federation of Women's Clubs; pioneer worker for the establishing of medical inspectiOD of school children in S.C. Has published several papers ou mei. subjects. Mem. Country Club (Spartanburg, S.C), State Lyceum Club, Nat. Club, N.Y. Jewess. Favors woman suffrage. GANTT, Matilda Weidenieyer (Mrs. James Brlt-

ton Gantt), Jefferson City, Mo.

Born Osceola, Mo., Oct. 2, 1857; dau. Capt J. M. and Leila (Crutchfleld) Weidemeyer; grad. Elizabeth Ann Sem., Lexington, Mo., M.A. ;

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��received gold medal for proficiency In music, also medal lor literature; m. Judge James Brit- ton Gantt (judge of the Supreme Court of Mo. for 20 years and twice chief justice). Re- sided at State Capitol for 20 years and their home was the meeting place of professional men and women from all over the State. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R., United Daughters of the Confederacy (has been pres. and Statu historian for the State of Mo. and was nominated for pres. general at Richmond, Va, and received a complimentary vote) ; now registrar general U.D.C. Pres. Tuesday Literary Club; pres. The Morning Musical Club, and of the Winnie Davis Chapter U.D.C. at Jefferson City.

GANTZ, Helen Birney (Mrs. Charlea Raymond Gantz). 2736 Maryland Av., Btiltlmore, Md. Born Washington, D.C., Jan. 22, 1881; dau. Arthur A. and Helen (Conway) Blmey; grad. Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C., 1900; m. Washington, D.C., Nov. 6, 1901, Charles Ray- mond Gantz; one daughter: Edith Ruth. Sec. Young Woman's Guild of South Baltimore Eye, EJar, Nose and Throat Charity Hospital. Mary- land State organizer of Nat. (Dongress at Mothers. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea- tions: Golf, walking, music.

GABB£B, EteUca WUliiir (Mrs. Max B. Garber). care Lieut. Max B. Garber (now), Fort Bliss, Tex.

Bom San Francisco, (Jal., Mar. 4, 1885; dau. Henry Rieman and Olive (Troutt) Williar; ed. Miss Hamlin's School (Van Ness Sem.), San Francisco, Gal.; m. Sausalito, CaL, Sept 7, 1907, Lieut. Max B. Garber, U.S.A.; one daugh- ter: Genevieve Williar Garber. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreation: Horseback riding.

GAKBUTT, Mary Alderman (Mrs. Francis Clark- son Garbutt), 2110 Ocean View Av., Los Ange- les, Cal.

Teacher; b. Salem, N.J., 1844; dau. James Harris and Adella Wolcott (Bucknum) Alder- man; ed. Jacksonville (111.) Presbyterian Acad, (valedictorian); m. Francis Clarkson Garbutt (A.B. Harvard), Jackaonville, 111., 1867. Teach- er of lowest primary In Denver and Los Angeles schools for many years. Grad. at 17, began teaching at 18. Interested in temperance re- form, in industrial conditions and problems. Favors woman suffrage; worked in Cal. cam- paigns of 1896 and 1912— wrote for the press and spoke from the platform. Has always been for the political equality of women. Mem. Los An- geles Fellowship (religious — organized by B. Fay MIU). Socialist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman's Socialist Federation of Los Angeles, State Sec. of Woman's Com., Socialist Party. Mem. Wo- man's City Club.

GABD, Ida M. (Mrs. E. C. Gard), Ashland, Ore. Minister in New Thought Church; b. Prairie Ronde, Mich.; dau. David T. and Phllena (Nichols) Goodspeed; grad. high school, finished through correspondence courses; m. Mich., 1879, E. C. Gard; children: Milton, Charles, Qleann, Reta, Favors woman suffrage; organized the movement In Ashland and worked as treas. and public speaker during recent campaign. Minister of New Thought Church. Republican. Organizer and pres. of Sunshine Soc., Parent-Teacher Soc. and Federation of (Jlty CHubs. Active worker in Women's Civic Improvement Club, Was first woman on City Park Board.

G^UiDENEB, Helen Hamilton (Mrs. Selden Allen Day), 1838 Lament St., Washington, D.C.

Editor, lecturer; b. Winchester, Va.; dau. Al- fred Griffith and Katherlne A. (Peel) Cheno- weth; ed. by tutors and in high school and State Normal; appointed on graduation principal of Branch State Normal, served two years; m. Washington, D.C, Col. Selden Allen Day, U.S.A. Author: Facts and Fiction of Life; Heredity; Sex In Brain; Pre-Natal Life; Is This Your Son, My Lord? Men, Women and Gods; Pray You Sir, Whose Daughter? Pulpit, Pew and Cradle; Pushed by Unseen Hands; A Thoughtless Yes; An Unofficial Patriot; also two plays; was editor

��of magazine; has written many articles, stories, essays. Lecturer in America, Japan, France and England on sociological subjects; also lan- tern-slide talks on travel subjects on Ourselves and Other People (ten lectures). Interested in the general social and philanthropic life of an army officer's wife and a literary woman. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Nat. Exec Com.; chair- man of the Press Com. of the Congressional C!om. ; chairman Literature Com. for C^ngreas- ional Literature for Campaign States; speaker, etc. Agnostic. Mem. Nat Geographic Soc., Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science, Nat. State and local suffrage ass'ns. Recreations: Reading, motoring, walking, traveling. Mem. Intemat League of Press Clubs, N.Y. Woman's Press Club, League of Am. Pen Women, Lyceum Club (London, Paris, Berlin, Rome), several Japanese societies in Tokyo aad many suffrage clubs. OABDNEB, Alice Day (Mrs. Fred G. Gardner),

Locust Level Farm, Alexander, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Batavla, N.Y., Nov. 15, 1873; dau. W. Harris and Fanny Elma (Taggart) Day; grad. Smith Coll., B.A_; Buffalo Law Dep't of Univ. of Buffalo, LL.B.; m. Jan. 8, 1907, BYed G. Gardner; children: Harris Day, Sarah Gard- ner, John Champlln, Fred Grant. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Grange and churc^i societies. GABDNEB, Constance (Mrs. Augustus Feabody

Gardner), Hamilton, Mass.

Bom Paris, France, April 6, 1872; dau. Henry Cabot and Anna C. M. (Davis) Lodge; ed. pri- vate schools; m. Nahant, Mass., June 14, 1892, Augustus Peabody Gardner; one child: Con- stance Gardner, b. Oct. 17, 1894. Interested In Women's Dep't Nat. Civic Federation. Episco- palian. Mem. Hamilton and Wenham Grange, Chilton Club (Boston), Colony Club (N.Y. City). Opposed to woman suffrage.

GABDNEE, Esther Bogrue (Mrs. Frank Gard- ner), Gardenia, 319 E. Central Av., Highland

Park, 111.

Bom Chicago May 3, 1S74; dau. Haanllton B. and Emily (Hoyt) Bogue; ed. Evelyn CJoU., Princeton, N.J. ; m. Chicago, Apr. 18, 1909, Frank Gardner (trust officer); children: Dorothy, John Hoyt Mem. Ossloli Club. GABDNEB, Etta Brown Underwood (Mn.

Dempster E. Gardner), Platteville, Wis.

Teacher; b. Gouvemeur, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. ; dau, Bennett and Resta Ann ((Joodell) Underwood; grad. Union Aoad., Belleville, N.Y., '61 (class honor); m. Rodman, N.Y., Aug. 3, 1864, Prof. Dempster E. Gardner; children: Bertha Ludle, b. May 12, 1870; Mabel Pauline, b. Aug. 29, 1872. Taught EJnglish and modern languages in Hungerford Collegiate Inst., Adams, N.Y., five years. Actively interested in all re- ligious and social actlvitlee. Pres. Woman's Massionsiry Soc. of Congregational Church, Platteville, 17 years; formerly mem. W.C.T.U. crusading movement and aided la the subsequent development of the work by writing, giving ad- dresses, etc. Favors woman suffrage; chairman of the Exec Com. Wis. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; worked in various ways during campaign In Wis. Has written for various impers and societies; wrote short story. The Old Graham Place, and a Juvenile work. The Amusement Hour. Oongregatlonallst Recreations: Study, travel, has traveled extensively In U.S. and Europe. Pres. Monday Evening Club of Platte- ville for 30 years, and several years of Browning and Shakeepeare Club. OABDNEB, Hairriet Woodford (Mra. George S.

Gardner), 141 Clifton St, Rochester, N.Y. (N.Y.) High School, '89; Elmlra CoIL, two years,

Born near FayettevUle, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel F. and Mary E. (Miller) Woodford; ed. FayettevUle (N.Y.) High School, '89; Elmlra Coll. two years. 1891-93, Cornell Univ., 1895-96 (mem. Kappa Sigma, Elmlra); m. FayettevUle, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1902, George S. Gardner; one son, Robert Wood- ford Gardner. Taught two years In Fayette- vUle Union School, and three years in Coll. Inst at Marion, N.Y. Methodist. Mem. Women's Educational and Industrial Union (Rochoeter), Home and Foreign Missionary Socs. of M.B.

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 316

��GAKDNER— GARRI SON

��Church, Cornell Women's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

GARDNER, Jessie Barlier (Mrs. George Warren Gardner), 44 Orchard Av., Providence, R.I. Dau. Henry Rodman and Annie C. (Tripp) Barker; ed. Miss Abbott's School; m. Dr. George Warren Gardner. Collaborated with Henry A. Barker in getting out Little Guide to Providence, which should call to the attention of the citizens the city's wealth of libraries, museums, art collections, colonial furniture, etc. — published for purely public-spirited reasons. Mem. Providence Art Club, R.I. Women's Club, Handicrait Club, Alliance Frangalse. GARDNER, Julia Anna, Baltimore, Md.

Paleontologist; b. Chamberlain, S. Dak., 1882; dau. Charles Henry and Julia (Brackett) Gard- ner; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05; A.M. '07; Johns Hopkins Univ., Ph.D. '11 (Phi Beta Kappa). Since 1911 assistant in paleontology in Johns Hopkins Univ. Mem. Paleontological Soc., Geological Soc. of Washington, Biological Soc. of Washington.

GARDNER, Julia Streeter (Mrs. Henry Gard- ner), 102 Mamaroneck Av., White Plains, N.T. Born Concord, N.H., 1878; dau. Frank S. and Lillian (Carpenter) Straeter; ed. Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr Coll. A.B. 1900; m. Concord, N.H., Sept 29, 1906, Henry Gard- ner; children: Rosamond GlUls, Henry, Jr. Mem. White Plains Playground C«Ma., White Plains Suffrage Club, Friday Afternoon Read- ing Club. Unitarian.

GARDNER, Lucie Maxien, Salem, Mass.

Secretary, religious educatw; b. Salem, Mass. ; dau. Stephen W. and Mari4Bn (WooAb) Gardner; ed. Salem public scboois, Tnfts ColL, A.B., At- lanta Theological Sem. (non-resident) two years (mem. Alpha XI D«lta). Very active al&ng religious lines, interested la historical organi- zations; mem. Free Bath House Com. Genea- logical editor of The Mass. Magazine. Baptist. Mem. The Old Planters Soc., D.A.R. (Boston Tea Party Chapter), Salem Oratorio Soc., Sa- lem Soc. for the Higher Education of Women, Essex Inst., and several otber historic and lit- erary socs., N.H. Daughters, Sal«n Women's Club. Recreations: Music, ahtletlcs. Engaged in teaching from graduation until fall of 1911; now educational sec. of the Mass. Baptist Sun- day-school Ass'n. Opposed to woman suffrage. GARDNER, Mary Carpenter (Mrs. David Z.

Gardner), 515 El Centre St., South Pasadena,

Cal.

Journalist; b. Little York, 111., July 21, 1865; dau. George D. and Margery A. (Pollock) Car- penter; ed. Monmouth Coll., 111., and Univ. of Tennessee, with private instruction in musdc and art; m. Winchester, Va., 1886, David Z. Gardner; children: Alva L., Bessie M. aad David Z., Jr. Long lived at SpringfleJd, O., where was an active mem. Non-Partisan W.C.T.U.; was also founder of the free kindergarten. Favors woman suffrage. On moving to South Pasadena joined the Equal Suffrage League; later first vice-pres. county organization; took active part in successful California suffrage campaign of 1911. Constant contributor to Cai. newspapers, including Los Angeles Examinjer, Pasadena News and Pasadena Star. Has always advocated civic and educational improvements. Universal- ist. Democrat. Pres. Lincoln Park Parent- Teacher Ass'n; mean. State Membership Com. of Congress of Mothers; parliamentarian of South Pasadena Parent- Teacher Ass'n Fed.; mem. Lincoln Park Improvement League; chair- man Press and Educational Com. Recreation: Motoring. Mem. Woman's ImiproYMnent Ass'n, Los Angeles Reciprocity Club. GARGAN, Lucien Clair (Mrs. Henri Gargan),

1 W. Sixty-ninth St., N.T. City; Belknap Point,

N.H.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Thomas S. and Buphe- mla (Birdsall) Fuller; ed. In N.Y. City; widow; one son: Raymond Edouard Henri Gargan. Episcopalian. Mem. board directors Child's Right Soc. (newly incorporated); mem. Soc. Crippled Children (board of managers). Mem. Minerva Club. Favors woman suffrage.

��GARL, Ernestine Julia Hicks (Mrs. Arthur S.

Garl), Treffry, Kootenai Co., Idaho.

Physician; b. Penfield, Mich., July 4, 1859; dau. William Chauncey and Jane (Bunker) Hicks; ed. Battle Creek (Mich.) High School; Univ. of Mich., Dep't of Medicine and Surgery, M.D. '89; m. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21, 1895, Arthur S. Garl. Practised in Battle Creek, Mich., 1889-92, in Chicago, 111., 1892-99; moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., then to Spokane, Wash., in 1909. Sup't of Union Sunday-school at Treffry, Idano; has done Guild work in Episcopal Church. Mem. Rebekahs, Pythian Sisters, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World. Recreations: Walk- ing, horseback riding, reading. Episcopalian. Republican. Favors woman suffrage. Retired from practice, 1909; now with husband on a homestead In Idaho. Expects to resume prac- tice in a year or two; specialty, diseases of children.

GARNETT, Louise Ayres (Mrs. Eugene H. Gar-

nett), 409 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111.

Born Plymouth, Ind. ; dau. I. L. and Salile (Munday) Ayres; ed. almost entirely through reading and instruction at home, but she at- tended Knickerbocker Hall, Indianapolis, and grad. Dearborn Sem., Chicago, 111.; m. Plymouth, Ind., June 14, 1900, Eugene H. Garnett, lawyer, of Chicago; one son: Gordon Munday. Interested in study of children, music and literature. Au- thor: The Muffin Shop; The Rhyming Ring; verse books for children; Creature Songs, with rhymes and music and Peter Newell's pictures; Service Club of Chicago, Drama League of America. Evanston Drama Club, The Neighbor- hood Club (which meets with her weekly, and Is attended by all the boys and girls in her general neighborhood; reads to them). Recreations: Books, theatre, walking, playing with children. Favors woman suffrage. GARRE'rr, Mary Smith, 2201 Belmont Av.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 20, 1839; dau. Henry and Caroline Rush ((3ole) Garrett. Co- founder with Emma Garrett of the first home for the training in speech of deaf children be- fore they are of school age, which home was made a State institution by Act of Pa. Assembly, June 2, 1893, making Pa. the first Government in the world to appropriate for the teaching of speech to the deaf at the natural age, with the object of then educating them with the hearing. Ctdalrman Dep't Legislation of Nat. Congress of Mothers; cor. sec. and chairman of legislation of Pa. Congress of Mothers; mem. Pa. Juvenile Court and Probation Ass'n; chairman of legisla- tion of the Philadelphia Juvenile Court and Pro- bation Ass'n. Author: Directions to Parents of Deaf Children, 1886; Lessons Drawn from the Past History, 1893; Homes for Teaching Deaf Children to Speak, 1896; Possibilities of Deaf Children, 1906; Helps and Hindrances of Deaf Children in Acquiring Speech and Language at the Natural Age, 1908; address made at the Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Congress of Mothers, held at Plainfield, N.J., Nov. 11, 1911; Birthright of the Normal Deaf Child, 1911; Di- rections for Self Help— To Those Who Have Lost Hearing (after acquiring speech and language) in Learning the Art of Speech Reading Through the Byes, September, 1912. Mem. Am. Acad, of Po- litical and Social Science, Nat. Ass'n for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, Mayor Reyburn's Philadelphia Child Welfare ]£xec. Com. Pa. Soc. for the Prevention of Social Disease, Nat. Geog. Soc, Acorn Club, New Century Club, Philadelphia Mothers' Club, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1893 was mem. of the Ladies' Auxiliary Com. from Pa. of the World's Columibian Exposition, held in Chicago, 111. In 1896 was sec. of the Pa. Women's Auxiliary Commission of the Cotton States and Internat. Exhibition held In Atlanta, Ga. In 1907 ap- pointed by Dep't of State as delegate from the U.S.A. to the Internat. Conference of Teachers of the Deaf (Edinburgh, Scotland, July 30, 1907). Against woman suffrage. GARRISON, Ada Hardemon, 2600 Whltls Av.,

.Austin, Tex.

Teacher of history; b. Rush Co., Texas; dau.

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