eprescn & tive University Library University of California Berkeley 11 MHHliiilllllllB and tuienty nwnbtnti foyita and this 304 - "V /sf ' gr' - /f/tft//f>tt.l 'S //> ' THIS book is devotedly dedicated to my beloved wife, Zola, who during her brief stay on earth was an inspiration to all who knew her, and whose rare judgment and untiring interest made possible from its incep- tion this recognition of the noble -womanhood of our state. ^ C-x"^ Author and Compiler Press of "The Williamson-Haffner Company Denver, Colorado w. c^ cjr cjr Co/oracto vs^o % elite, Explanatory FOR the most satisfactory arrangement of the photographic reproductions in the compilation of this work, the author had in mind the ultimate pleasure of all the sub- scribers. To this end it was imperatively necessary to observe two salient features: first, the size and location of the cities rep- resented, and, second, the alphabetical order and size of the engravings, Therefore, it will be noted that the volume is divided into six sections, each comprising the photo- graphs from that particular locality. TKfl PANfcROl T RRARY Ib Publisher's Note compiler of this volume desires * to express his gratitude to the Press throughout the State and to the prominent men and women who have assisted him by contributing to its accomplishment, and who by their generous efforts have enabled him to present a more comprehensive view of the individuality and activities of Colorado women. a lk about a woman's sphere, As though it had a limit ; There's not a place in earth or heaven, There's not a task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whisper, yes or no, There's not a life, or death, or birth, That has a feather's-weight of worth, Without a woman in it." BOWMAN. R. James Alexander Semple, president of The Alexander Art Publishing Company, has prepared, with uncommon care as well as artistic photo- graphic felicity, the following admirable series of the Repre- sentative Women of Colorado. I have been requested to write the pref- ace, introduction, or opening pages of the alluring volume. The task is pleasurable, and, under the circumstances, not m any way difficult. It is timely and commendable that a book of this character should be given to the country. The women of Colorado hold an unique position before the world. They have the ballot, a privilege denied their sisters of most other states and other lands. That they have exerted the unusual power of suffrage with marked intelligence, wisdom, and tact, is best demonstrated by the steady, healthful growth in population, in material prosperity, and aesthetic uplift, that today characterizes the commonwealth. In no other part of the world is woman so important a factor, in town and country, state and nation, as in the Rocky Mountain West. Here, she truly and naturally devel- ops, politically, mentally, socially. Here, her genius, her taste, her perception, her tenacity, her intuitive grace, her romance even, has ample opportunity to express itself, finding its logical fruition in the great field of Life. George Eliot declared that the happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history, which is ' true. The compiler of this volume, therefore, makes no attempt at biographical sketches, but presents sim- ply the attractive portraits of the Represen- tative Women of Colorado, many of whom, however, have writ their names large in the quiet history of the state. Many, too, have attained eminence in art, music, literature, and statecraft, as well as the hundreds of good women whose domain has been essentially the home, the foundation of society, the genesis of all things beautifully human. Lord Bacon said but the truth when he remarked that the pictures of the world, without the pictures of the women especi- ally, would be as incomplete as a statue of Polyphemus deprived of his single eye. What is true of the world is true of the state, and for that reason, it seems to me, the maker of this book has undertaken a grateful and graceful task when he presents in composite, concrete, and individual form, the gentle faces of those who have done so much to make Colorado keep step to the advanced march of civilized progress. This pictorial rather than literary enter- prise, I am happy to say, has the signed favor and approval of the most prominent and notable men in the community, who have cordially encouraged the publisher to the successful completion of his labors. This is well. The test of civilization is the estimate of women, and while the brain woman may never interest us as the heart woman, for the reason that her whole life is a history of the affections, the fact remains that she has the same human rights as man the inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.. These she acquires with less restriction under the tur- quoise skies of Colorado than elsewhere, and for that reason reaches her destiny quicker. mt &. Den ver MRS. N. P. HILL (Nee Alice Hale) DENVER Came to Colorado in 1868, and immediately Became the center of hospitality in Gilpin County, where her husband's smelter was located. Moved to Denver in 1878, and became a force in every charitable and social uplift. Charter member Woman's Club, President Denver Free Kindergarten Association for nine years, during 1 its entire history. Eight years President of Y. VV. C. A. and raised larger part of money for site and construction of its present home. Represented Colo- rado as Vice-Regent of Mt. Vernon Association from 1889 until her death in 1908. Her social gifts were notable, and were called forth during her husband's career as Senator in Washington. Her broad sympathies endeared her to a host of people. 15 MRS. E. M. AMMONS DENVER Wife of the present Governor of Colorado. Essentially a home woman. She is a Denver girl, having resided in the city and vicinity for thirty-five years. Her unassuming, cordial manner and her devotion to home, hus- band and children have endeared her to Denver citizens whether or not they have the privilege of her personal acquaintance. MRS. ELI M. ASHLEY DENVER Denver resident since 1861. Active worker in the campaign for equal suffrage in 1893. One of the founders of Orphans' Home, and Senate Bill No. 1 of Tenth General Assembly establishing State Home for Dependent Children. Charter member of Fortnightly Club, Deutsche Damen, Woman's Club, First President of Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, member D. A. R., Vice-President of Board of Lady Managers of World's Columbian Exposition. 17 O'VcLC'G MRS. DEWEY C. BAILEY DENVER A very prominent club woman of Denver, whose philanthropic interests are widespread. Mrs. Bailey is a woman oi uncommon executive ability and her remarkab'e popularity among the women with whom she is associated has been shown in the fact that she has held the position of President of the Denver Woman's Club for four terms. 18 MRS. JAMES BELFORD DENVER One of Colorado's best known temperance, educational and philanthropic workers; a leader in the \V. C. T. I". ; a member of the Board of Directors, State Teachers' College, for five years, and, for three years, of State Board of Charities and Corrections at the time the Girls' Industrial School and State Home for Dependent Chi'dren were created; present member Board of Directors. State Agricultural College. 1:1 //orne.n or C/o/ MARGARET B. BERGER DENVER The mother of a prominent family. Well known as a former member of the Auxiliary Board of St. Luke's Hospital and as a prominent member of St. John's Church. She came to Denver in 18G9 and has taken great in- terest in the philanthropic work of the city. 20 MRS. HENRY M. BLACKMER DENVER A charming woman. Mrs. B'.ackmer belongs to the leading fashionable cir- cle of Denver's society life. She is also prominently associated with the social life of New York. 21 MARY C. C. BRADFORD DENVER State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Past President, Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. A dominating influence in philanthropic, club, political, and educational lines for twenty years. As teacher, lecturer, writer, school, and club official, she has a national reputation. An eloquent speaker, a forceful writer, and a public official reflecting credit upon the women of Colorado. MRS. J. FITZ. BRIND (E. M.) DENVER The Past President of the Old Ladies' Home and the Denver Orphans' Home. The first woman un the Executive Board of the Denver Organized Charities. A member of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Mercy Hospital. One of the best known philanthropists in Denver and recognized for her artistic temperament and business ability. 28 REVEREND NONA L. BROOKS DENVER Born in Louisville, Kentucky, of Virginian and New England ancestry. Graduate Charleston College, West Virginia; student of Wellesley. Mem- ber of Woman's Club and Woman's Press Club. Identified with philan- thropic, educational, and religious work. An organizer of the Divine Sci- ence movement and Pastor of its First Church. Prominent in New Thought field. Ex- President of Denver Philosophic Society; for six years Secretary of the Colorado Prison Association. 24 MRS. JANE C. BROWN (Mrs. Henry C. Brown) DENVER A relative of Governor Crane, Massachusetts, and descendant of Sir Hugh Thompson. Mrs. Brown and family came to Colorado in I860. One of the founders of the Denver Orphans' Home, and for years among its most liberal contributors. In early days a strong supporter of the Methodist Church. Mr. Brown donated the site uoon which is erected the State Capitol Building, and built for his wife the Brown Palace Hotel. 25 or* a. do MRS. J. J. BROWN DENVER A woman of tremendous executive ability; particularly noted for her rare bravery at the eventful time of the Titanic disaster. She is a woman of large philanthropic interests and meets every request for aid with generous response. She is socially a favorite, and is known in the social circles of the large cities in America. 26 MRS. J. SIDNEY BROWN DENVER University of Wisconsin Alumna. Teacher in Denver twelve years. Prom- inent in church, club, and social life. Member D. of R., the' Collegiate Alumni Association; President Fortnightly Club; Chairman Field Commit- tee, Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, and on Honor Roll of General Federation Endowment Fund. President, J. S. Brown & Bro. Mercantile Company. Proud mother, devoted to her home and family. MRS. MAY BUTLER BROWN DENVER A pioneer in her own right; said to be the first white girl born in Denver. October 15, I860; her birth-place was on Larimer street, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets. Her parents came from South Wales and crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel in 1856. Mrs. Brown is a mem- ber of the Woman's Club and of the Pioneer Ladies' Aid Society, of which she is a Past President. 28 ALICE H. BROWNLEE DENVER Hoard of Lady Managers from State of Washington of World's- Columbian Exposition in Chicago. A great lover of art and is surrounded by one of the greatest collections of pictures this side of Chicago, being the proud possessor of old masters. Largely interested in Western Metals Company. This company holds all the patents for the chlorination treatment of ores which cannot be handled by any other method. 29 MRS. WM. N. BYERS DENVER Was Elizabeth M. Suniner, whose Colonial ancestors took an active part in the Revolution and War of 1812. She has been closely associated with charitable, church, patriotic, and educational work, being a member of the Official Board of Denver University for years. A charter member of Wom- an's Club and Woman's Press Club, and founder of the E. M. Byers' Home for Boys. Has contributed liberally to churches and charitable institutions. 30 MRS. GEORGE HORACE CAMPBELL DENVER Mrs. Lil'.ian E. Campbe'l and family, consisting of Mr. Clarence G. Camp- bell, Mrs. Cheney R. Baker, and Miss Marjorie Campbell, are all prominent socially. Although great devotees of travel, they are thoroughly identified with the charitable and progressive interests of Denver. Mrs. Campbell is notable for her business ability, being actively engaged with her son in managing the extensive interests of the Knight-Campbell Music Company. 81 MARGARET PATTERSON CAMPBELL (Mrs. Richard C. Campbell) DENVER A well-known church, educational, and philanthropic worker, who is an alumna of East Denver High School, and Bryn Mawr College, and a charter member of the Colorado Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Campbell is a member of many literary clubs, among them the Fortnightly, Deutsche Damen, Monday, Woman's Press, and the Drama League of America. MRS. JOHN F. CAMPION DENVER A very beautiful woman, a gracious hostess of many brilliant social func- tions, and a fine mother, whose charming personality has made her well beloved, both in her beautiful home and in social life. Mrs. Campion is very benevolent and there are few large charitable enterprises in Colorado in which she is not a prominent factor. MRS. EDWARD PRENTISS COSTIGAN DENVER President Woman's Club of Denver, President Denver Graded Union of Sun- day School Teachers. She is a noted Sunday School worker, teacher, and lecturer, both in and out of Colorado. Among Mrs. Costigan's accom- plishments, her art of story-telling is especially remarkable. She is a valued member of the Colorado Congress of Mothers. MRS. MARTHA HITTSON CRANMER DENVER Prominent in. the social. in the early history of the state. 35 MRS. LUCIUS MONTROSB CUTHBERT (Gertrude Hill) DENVER Youngest child of the late Senator Nathaniel P. Hill; was born in Colo- rado. Since girlhood Mrs. Cuthbert has been interested in philanthropic and social welfare activities. Director of Children's Hospital Association, the Denver Orphans' Home, the Y. W. C. A. These organizations espe- cially enlist her sympathy and support. Mrs. Cuthbert has three daugh- ters Charlotte Alice Berger, by a previous marriage; Gertrude and Alice Middleton Cuthbert. MRS. SARAH S. PLATT DECKER DENVER First President of the Woman's Club of Denver. Her winning personality, her wit and wisdom gave her national fame as an orator and leader. Four efficient years as President of the National Federation of Women's Clubs were followed by seven years as a member of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, for five of which she was its President, being later ap- pointed the first woman on the Civil Service Commission of Colorado. 87 MRS. ANNA M. DeREMER DENVER A noble and beautiful woman of unusual force and executive power, who takes special interest in the irrigation projects of Colorado. While she is a highly educated woman, and has directed many enterprises, her greatest interest has been for her splendid family. Mrs. DeRemer is a native of the state. 38 MRS. JOSEPHINE BEEMER DEXTER DENVER A recognized leader of Dramatic Art in Denver, with almost phenomenal success as a reader of classic lore. An artist of national note pays her this glowing tribute: "Truly the Scott Siddons of Classic Denver in ar- tistic interpretation." Of gracious and dignified presence, brilliant men- tal equipment, and rare personal charm, she has figured prominently in the club, social, and philanthropic life of the Western Metropolis. MRS. JACOB DOWNING (Caroline Eudora Rosecrans) DENVER First member Ladies' Relief Society, now Old Ladies' Home. Past Presi- dent Ladies' Auxiliary to G. A. R. Past President of Pioneer Ladies' Aid Society; benefactor of Denver Orphans' Home; a generous giver to the Colorado Women's College, Children's Hospital, Public Library, and founder of the Jacob Downing Home for the Aged, with perpetual endow- ment of $1.200 yearly. Member of Woman's Club and member Woman's Press Club. Highly talented as artist, musician, and poet. MRS. S. F. BUTTON DENVER An attractive personality; well known for her charming hospitality and delightful manner. She is not only gifted in the art of managing social affairs, but has that inestimab'e talent for managing business, which is characteristic of few women. Mrs. Uutton is the mother of two beautiful daughters. ora^< MAUDE FEALY DENVER One of America's leading actresses, who has been on the stage since a child. A co-star with Gillette, Billiard, Collier, Goodwin, and Willard, she won many triumphs. In succeeding Ellen Terry with Sir Henry Irving in London, she was even more successful than in this country. For sev- eral years she has toured with her own company. Came to Colorado when a child. ELLEN J. FOOTE (Nee Ellen Jackson) DENVER , Born in England, reared and educated in New York. Assistant Principal in Girls' School, Beirut, Syria, for fifteen years. Compiled and published a Natural Philosophy in Arabic, which is used in all Academic Schools in Syria and Egypt. Returned to America in 1884; married and came to Denver, where she has lived since. Charter member of Y. W. C. A., and twenty years its Superintendent. 43 NETTIE K. GRAVETT DENVER State Librarian until called to a larger work in Ohio. Educated in Fair- field Union Academy and Oxford College. Active in club life, having held many important offices. Member of D. A. R., Equal Suffrage Association, Colorado Library Association, and the A. L. A. The State Library of Ohio sent her to Europe to study methods and conditions of library work abroad. MRS. HELEN LORING GRENFELL DENVER Whose work in educational, sociological, and political lines has been unique and far reaching in influence. State Superintendent Public Instruc- tion three successive terms. Inaugurated reforms in management of State school lands which doubled the income derived from them. Lectured for equal suffrage throughout the country. First woman Penitentiary Com- missioner. Member Society Mayflower Descendants, Woman's Club, life member State Teachers' Association. Resident of Colorado since child- hood. Declared by a former Governor to be "the best state official Colo- rado ever had." 45 MATILDA HAFFNER DENVER A native of Pennsylvania, who has been a Coloradoan twenty-two years. Next to her home and children, philanthropies, art, and music are her chief interests. 16 MRS. ADELAIDE REYNOLDS HALDEMAN DENVER Editor, writer, humanitarian. An organizer and Past Vice-President, Chil- dren's Hospital. A promoter Municipal Lodging House and Representative of The League of American Chivalry, protective guild for business girls. As Director and Press Chairman in Woman's Club and Woman's Press Club, a versatile writer of international reputation; editor "Modern World," "Business Woman's" magazines, and "Club Woman's Record," her influ- ence extends to tne boundaries of woman's work. 47 MRS. CHARLES BOWEN HAMILTON DENVER Socially prominent, and also finds time for innumerable good works not included in her labors for St. Mark's Church. As Director of St. Mar- garet's Guild, she is one of its most zealous supporters; she is also a loyal supporter of the Woman's Club, the Neighborhood House, and the Day Nursery. 48 ANTOINETTE ARNOLD HAWLEY DENVER Colorado's great temperance leader. President Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, 1899-1904. Honorary Life President. Nominated for Mayor, Prohibition ticket, Denver, 1900. Editor State W. C. T. U. Mes- senger. State lecturer. Magazine writer. Author of "Crusade Glory Song," sung in every state. Valued member of Woman's Press Club, Woman's Public Service League, Woman's Club, Equal Suffrage Associa- tion, D. A. R., Plymouth Congregational Church. Toured the world when seventy-one. 49 orvac/o MRS. THOMAS H. HERBERT DENVER A prominent business woman of Denver, who, since her husband's death, has successfully managed the large catering establishment bearing his name. She has been active in various lines of charitable work. Member of Woman's Club and Sacred Heart Aid Society and is well known socially. 50 MRS. ALICE POLK HILL DENVER One of the organizers of the Woman's Club, and Denver Woman's Press Club. The founder of the Round Table Club, of which she has been the able and gracious President for many years. Was the one woman, with twenty men, who wrote the charter for the City and County of Denver. She has written a book on pioneer life in Colorado and is compiling an- other. MRS. CRAWFORD HILL DENVER Famous as a social leader of Denver and of the entire Rocky Mountain region. Descended from a prominent Tennessee family. Her charming personality combines the grace of the South with the vigor of the West. Mrs. Hill was presented at the Court of King Edward VII. She is the exponent of the steadily increasing elegance of Colorado's well-bred and well-educated women. 52 MRS. E. ELLA B. JEROME DENVER President Young Woman's Christian Association, member State Board Colonial Dames, Honorary State Regent New Jersey National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. State President Colorado Na- tional Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. 53 LILLIAN HARTMAN JOHNSON DENVER Daughter of pioneers prominent in Southwestern Colorado. Published the "Colorado Magazine," and, through its columns, advocated high ideals for the woman citizen and fought for her recognition in all fields of public work, and the establishment of a woman's party. Has devoted her talents as a public speaker to reform movements in politics. Secretary City Civil Service Commission. Vice-President Colorado Equal Suffrage Association. 54 MRS. JAMES W. KELLEY (Eselyn Brown) DENVER One of Colorado's leading woman writers and public speakers. Interested in all public questions, which she discusses ably in print and on the plat- form. A deep student of social and economic subjects. President Denver Woman's Press Club, 1913-14. Before her marriage, had a brilliant career in journalism, her writings being marked by a sparkling piquancy seldom equaled in this country. 55 or*Li MRS. FRANKLIN PRICE KNOTT (Nee Isabel Hill) DENVER Eldest daughter of the late Senator N. P. Hill. Charter member of Wom- an's Club of Denver; charter member and President for nine years of Tues- day Musical Club. One of the organizers and Treasurer for nine years of Denver Free Kindergarten Association. Snends most of her time with her artist husband in travel, but is very active in social and charitable mat- ters when residing in Denver. 56 MRS. ALMA V. LAFFERTY DENVER Successful legislator, lecturer, and impresario. Fluent and convincing speaker. Made her debut as legislator in 1908. Re-elected in 1910 Early recognized as a leader. Chairman of Committee on Education. Mem her of Committees on Appropriations, Judiciary, and State Institutions Called "Mother of Eight Hour Law for Women." Chairman Woman's Na tional Democratic Organization for Colorado. Served on Hoard City Chari ties and Corrections. Generally known as "the woman who does things.' MISS GAIL LAUGHLIN, B.A., LL.B. DENVER Alumna of Wellesley College and of Cornell University Law School. Mem- ber- of New York and Colorado Bar, President of the Woman's Public Serv- ice League, member of the State Board of Pardons, and Woman's Club; she also finds time to write on public questions. 58 MRS. MARY ELITCH LONG DENVER The founder ar.tl proprietor of the famous p'easure resort, Elitch's Gardens. It has a distinctive character of refinement, and is known all over the United States. First woman to manage successfully a 7.00, and for years the owner and manager of one of the best known summer stock theaters. Has endeared herself to the public through her kindly and considerate in- terest in little children, and in the unfortunate. 59 MRS. JESSE F. MCDONALD DENVER The wife of a former Governor of Colorado, who has identified herself with the social, political, and club life of the state. Mrs. McDonald has a large number of friends in Colorado, where she has lived for many years. She is a charming hostess and always interested in philanthropic work and pub- lic spirited movements which make for the betterment of the state. 60 IDA KRUSE McFARLANE (Mrs. Frederick) DENVER Graduate of Vassar College. Public lecturer on literature and art. Pro- fessor of Knglish at the University of Denver. Has held many positions of honor and trust. SI MRS. JOHN LLOYD McNEIL DENVER Served as President Denver Orphans' Home, Denver Fortnightly Club; first Treasurer Woman's Club of Denver; Colorado Commissioner to Atlanta Ex- position; member State Commission to mark Santa Fe Trail in Colorado; held office of State Regent, Daughters American Revolution; Chairman Emergency Committee, Soldiers' Aid Society Spanish-American War; Chairman Committee securing first appropriation State Library. 62 ELLIS MEREDITH DENVER Author and journalist. Horn in Montana. Special writer Kooky Mountain News, 1889-1903. Active in Colorado suffrage campaign. 'Life member N. A. W. Suffrage Association. Vice-Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, 1904-08. Elected Election Commissioner, 1910; first woman elected to office in Denvor. Charter member Woman's Club. Author. "The Master Knot." "I'nder the Harrow." "Heart of My Heart." Married Henry H. Clement, 1913. 63 KATHARINE GRAPTON PATTERSON (Mrs. Thomas M. Patterson) DENVER As an organizer of the Central Christian Church, the Y. W. C. A., the Den- ver Orphans' Home, and the Woman's Club, Mrs. Patterson was prominent in religious, charitable, and social affairs. She was for several terms Presi- dent of the Colorado Equal Suffrage Association, and an effective worker in gaining the vote for women. Through the Woman's Club she advanced the idea of artistic schoolroom decoration. 61 MRS. GENEVIEVE CHANDLER PHIPPS DENVER A renowned beauty, whose graciousness, courtesy and generosity are well known. Mrs. Phipps has been identified with the philanthropic work of the state and has been for years one of the leaders of Denver society. She is much sought after socially as a very brilliant conversationalist, be- ing widely read and having traveled much. iJe //om c MRS. VERNER Z. REED DENVER A society woman. She is very much admired by a large circle of ac- quaintances. HELEN RING ROBINSON DENVER Educator, writer, politician, and lecturer of national prominenoe, this re- markable woman still finds time for the fine art of domesticity. Mrs. Robinson enjoys the distinction of being the first woman State Senator in Colorado. 67 KATE RUSSELL DENVER A well-known newspaper woman, who has been a Denver resident for many years. She was, formerly, Society Editor of "The News," and is at present special writer for Denver papers. Mrs. Russell is a member of the Why Club and a Past President of the Woman's Press Club. MRS. JAMES HEINER SEMPLE DENVER Came to Colorado in 1881. Her father was a distinguished attorney and one of the largest individual land owners of Louisiana, and represented that state at the Paris Exposition. A Daughter of the Confederacy, being a kinswoman of the late President Jefferson Davis. A descendant of the House of Stuart, and closely related to Baroness von Stocki of Berlin. Alumna of Wolfe Hall. "My dear mother." .1. A. Semple. MISS VICTORIA EUGENIA SEMPLE DENVER A daughter of the Confederacy, related to ex-President James Buchanan. Miss Semple is a descendant of Colonial and Revolutionary ancestry; an extensive traveler; a member, since its reorganization, of St. Margaret's Guild, St. Mark's Episcopal Church; was educated in the schools of Den- ver; sister of the compiler of this volume. 71) MRS. JOHN F. SHAFROTH DENVER One of the most popular of Colorado's many brilliant and accomplished women. The wife of one of Colorado's most prominent citizens, who has represented the state as Governor and as United States Senator. A woman of distinctive charm and graciousness, who is sought after in both social and club life. A member of the Round Table, Mittwoch, and Monday Lit- erary Clubs. An ideal mother and is justly proud of her fine sons. 71 MISS HATTIE LOUISE SIMS DENVER Received her musical education from Madame Viardot-Garcia in Paris, and the great Maestro Lamperti in Italy. She was soloist for the Worcester Music Festivals, the Handel and Ilayden, Boston Symphony, and also for the Philharmonic, Oratorio, and other New York societies. In Denver, she was prominently known as conductor of the Tuesday Musical Club, and is the leading teacher of singing in this city. 72 MRS. EBEN SMITH DKNVER Came to Colorado in 1860. With her husband she crossed the plains nine times before the railroad was built. They resided many years in. Central City, Boulder, and Leadville, where Mr. Smith engaged in mining. Eighteen years ago she came to Denver and engaged in charitable work: The Old Ladies' Home, Children's Hospital, Home for the Aged Poor, and private charities. Died December 26, 1909. MRS. LOUIE F. SPRATLEN DENVER A beautiful matron, of whom Colorado is proud. Posed as Queen Louise of Prussia after the famous portrait by Grassi that hangs in the Hohen- zollern Museum of Berlin. She is called the most beautiful woman in Colorado. A woman of the rarest tact and grace of manner, as well as the possessor of wonderful loveliness. She suggests the famous Circassian beauties in her melting, dark eyes, her vivid coloring, and her hair of purple-black shadows. 74 ELLEN TERRY STRONG DENVER By her fa:'th, loyalty and self-denial, she assisted her father to success in the famous "Sunnyside" Mines. Business men have recognize;! her as an equal and she is often spoken of as a "born financier." Whi e she makes Denver her homo, her heart is in the mountains. or^a.o'o MRS. HENRY M. TELLER DENVER Mrs. Teller went as a bride to Central City in 1862. In 1876 she ac- companied her husband, ex-Senator Teller, to Washington where she spent most of the time until his retirement. Active in several charities, she was especially interested in the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. 70 MRS. JOSEPH ADDISON THATCHER DENVER Mrs. Thatcher came from St. Louis to Central City, Colorado, in 1865. and was married the same year to Joseph A. Thatcher, now one of Den- ver's most prominent bankers. She was a charter member of Woman's Club, and St. Luke's Hospital Board. On Board of Young Woman's Chris- tian Association, and West Central Territorial Committee. 77 .eL\.iiJ( MRS. J. F. VAILE DENVER As Miss Anna Louise Wolcott she has been, for many years, one ot' the prominent educators of the state. Founded, and has since conducted, the Miss Wolcott School for Girls in Denver. A Regent of the State Univer- sity since 1910; she is also one of the Board of Managers of the Ameri- can School of Archaeology, at Santa Fe, New Mexico. In January, 1913, she married Mr. Joel F. Vaile. 78 FRANCES BELFORD WAYNE DENVER A native of Colorado, who has been a special newspaper writer for eight years. Her girlhood was spent in Washington, while her father was Con- gressman. For a year she was Dramatic Critic for the "Chicago Exam- iner" and is at present a writer for the "Kansas City Post'' and "Denver Post." She is a member of the Woman's Press Club. 79 MRS. JULIA VON DER LIETH WELLES DENVER Widely known for benevolence. A member of First Charter Convention. City and County of Denver. A charter member of the Woman's Club, and her plans, for raising the money on bonds to build the Woman's Club House, were accepted. Organized the Young Ladies' Clio Club. Valued member of Denver Woman's Press Club and President of Colorado Travel- ing Library Commission at time of death. SO tfl ") LXo/o r^ cx< MRS. FRANK B. WHIFFLE (Nee Rebecca Archer) DEKVER A prominent member of the social life of this city. Daughter of James Archer, President of the Denver Gas Company and the Denver* Water Com- pany until his death, in 1882. Mrs. Whipple is on the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association and the St. Luke's Hospital, and is the President of the Denver Dumb Friends' League. 81 MRS. JAMBS DAY WHITMORE (Annie Goodell) DENVER President of the Woman's Club, 1899-1904, and the Co'orado Federation of Women's Clubs, 1906-08. Seven years Chairman of the Philanthropic Committee of the Woman's Club. Vice-Chairman, in 1912, of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, and Director of the Woman's Bureau of the Republican National Committee for Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah, in 1912. Member of the D. A. R., Colonial Dames, and Mayflower Descendants. 82 ELLA S. WILLIAMS (Mrs. James Williams) DENVER Resident of Colorado since 1884 and a leading factor in establishing its most important lines of philanthropic work. Has been President of the Old Ladies' Home, Children's Hospital, and of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. Founder and life President of the Jacob Downing Home for the Aged. Through her efforts the State Home for Mental Defectives was established. Member Colorado Chapter, D. A. R., and Mayflower So- ciety. MRS. HARRY M. WILLIAMSON DENVER Belongs to one of the older Denver families. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cory, sister of Mrs. E. P. Costigan and Mrs. J. B. Stott. Mrs. Williamson is prominent socially and in church circles. An enthusiastic member of the Mothers' Congress, to which she rightfully belongs, because her chief interest and pleasure is in her home and in her family of beau- tiful children. 84 HELEN MARSH WIXSON DENVER Best known through her excellent achievement as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and in the Woman's Club of which she was a charter member. Mrs. Wixson has been actively engaged in philanthropic, educa- tional, and literary work for many years, and is widely and favorably known as a newspaper and magazine writer. She was for five years the President of the Denver Woman's Press Club. 85 FRONA ABBOTT, M.D. DENVER A popular and successful physician of Denver. Member Countv Hospital Staff. Expert microscopist, having held profes- sorship in Histology and Pathology sev- eral years. Completing the Classical Course in the State Normal, Oneonta. N. Y., taught History and English in Woodside, Long Island. High School, un- til entering medical college. THEODOSIA G. AMMONS DENVER Club worker, educator, and lecturer; born in North Carolina, in 1861. Educated, and afterwards taught, in Denver Public Schools. Prominent in Equal Suffrage movement. Established Domestic Sci- ence Department in Agricultural College, in 1895. Head of Department, exten- sive lecturer, and Dean of Women until her death, in 1907. MRS. JAMES RAE ARNEILL (Sara Hyatt Taylor) DENVER Alumna, Packer Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Comnock School of Expres- sion. Actively interested in the National Congress of Mothers and several charita- ble boards. Member of the Monday Lit- erary Club, Government Science Club, the Drama League, Colorado Chapter of D. A. R., and the Colorado Equal Suf- frage Association. MARY H. BARKER BATES, M.D. DENVER A highly cultured woman, recognized as one of the state's leaders in philanthropic, educational, and club work. Ex-member of Denver's Board of Education; ex- Vice- President Colorado's State Medical So- ciety; Colorado's delegate to Pan-Ameri- can Medical Congress. Member of So- ciety Descendants of the Mayf.ower, and D. R. DR. JENETTE H. BOLLES DENVER Degrees: B.S., Kansas University; M.A.. Denver University; D.O., American School of Osteopathy. Pioneer osteopathist of Colorado. Member Association of Col- legiate Alumnae, D. A. R., Woman's Club, Clio Club; Chairman Hygiene Com- mittee, Congress of Mothers; Local, State and National Osteopathic Associations. President C. O. A. MRS. KATE C. BROWN DENVER A pioneer and a most gracious and moth- er!}' woman, dignified in spirit and very modest. She has a splendid knowledge of books. For many years was Chaplain in the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. In her Chapter she was the only one entered under a general. MRS. NEWTON E. BARKALOW DENVER An enthusiastic philanthropic worker, prominently identified with the Social Center and Day Nursery Association, and the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Harkalow is a member of the I). A. 1!.. and the Mothers' Con- gress. MRS. O. M. CARTER DENVER There is no beauty more glorious than character, and in this is she rich in- deed. Of a deeply religious nature, for forty-two years she has given much time to church and charitable work. An art- ist of marked ability, and author of a book, entitled "Prophecies Relating to Christ." 89 MRS. EMILY LOCKE CAMERON DENVER A charming woman of modest, retiring manner, beloved by many friends; com- ing before the pub'ic only in the capacity of Christian Science Practitioner, which she has been for twenty years. She was reader in the old church of the denom- ination and later reader for three year.s in the new church. MRS. MARY TALBOT CAMPBELL DENVER A musician and club woman, whose lit- erary heritage from her mother, Mrs. S. Maria Talbot, is shown in fiction, appear- ing in such magazines as the "Century," "McClure's," the "American," etc. From her best known stories we select "The Apple of Discord" and "A Celestial Gar- ment." '.HI MRS. CHARLES T. CARNAHAN DENVER Daughter of Eben Smith, well-known pio- neer anil mining man. Born in Central City and has lived most of the time in Colorado, although educated in eastern schools. Has traveled extensively at home and abroad. Mrs. Carnahan is carrying on many of her mother's charities. MRS. SUSIE D. CARSTARPHEN DENVER Came to Colorado in 1886. Charter member of the Scio Club. Joined the Woman's Club in 1899, and the Clio Club in 1900. Is interested in Keramic Art. Member of United Daughters of the Confederacy. V\ MRS. STANLEY MEARS CASPAR DENVER Member and Past President State Board Charities and Corrections. A founder of Colorado Society Colonial Dames, State Regent Daughters of Revo'ution, member of Archaeological Institute, the Colorado Cliff Dwellings Association, Artists'. Twenty-second Avenue Study, Woman's Press, and Monday Literary Clubs, and active in many charities. ELIZABETH CASSIDY, M.D. DENVER Gralluated from Knox College, Galesburg, 111., and the Northwestern University Women's Medical College, Chicago, 111. Assistant City and County Physician, 1909-10. First woman elected as a mem- ber of the Board of County Commission- ers, City and County of Denver, 1911. Member of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. ^7T s /v i / / omen o/~ \^o/c DR. ESTHER SANDERS CHERRY DENVER Vice-Chairman Social Science Depart- ment, Woman's C'lub of Denver; member of Daughters of American Revolution, Woman's Press Club, ami other organiza- tions. A talented musician and success- ful lecturer on musical history, the great symphonies, grand opera, and other mu- sical subjects. MRS. W. E. COLLETT DENVER As Secretary of the Colorado Prison As- sociation, she assists more paroled pris- oners to start life anew than does the executive officer of any similar organiza- tion in the United States. INDIANA SOPRIS CUSHMAN DENVER Came to Denver in 1860, with parents, Captain and Mrs. Richard Sopris. First woman to open private school, May 7, 1860. Was active in Sunday School and church work. Married Samuel Cushman, 1866. Resident of Central City many years. Was pioneer of Deadwood, South Dakota, 1S78. Returned to Denver in 1903. MRS. GEORGE T. CLARK DENVER A pioneer of Colorado and a resident of Denver since 1860. Her husband was the "Boy Mayor of Denver" in 1865; was one of the founders, and the first cashier, of the First National Bank. Mrs. Clark was a social leader in tbf early days. MISS EMILY ZENE CRAIG DENVER A.B. and A.M., University of Colorado; alumna, University of Chicago; active worker in various clubs; several years a teacher of English in the West Side High School; well known for her interest in her "boys and girls," and her ability to win and to hold their confidence and af- fection. JEANNE DEMARE DENVER Founder and first President of Quinzaine Club, and one of the organizers of the Wednesday Music Party; first President of the Government Science Club; mem- ber of City Federation, American Music and Art Society, Social Center and Day Nursery Association, Municipal Art League, and Drama League. 96 MRS. CAROLINE BLAIR DOWNING DENVER A pioneer in the domestic science work of Colorado, helping to form the first school, "The Colorado School of Domes- tic Science," in which she was Secretary and then teacher. Pratt graduate. Mem- ber of Woman's Club, and Round Table, of which she was Secretary. MRS. WILLIAM G. FISHER DENVER A resident of Denver since 1873. Wife of one of the founders of the Daniels & Fisher Stores. A member of the Fort- nightly Club; the Board of the National Young Woman's Christian Association, and the first President of the Denver As- sociation. FANNIE D. WALTHALL HARDIN DENVER Widow of Lieut. George H. Hardin. An active member of Pioneer Society, W. R. C., Daughters of 1812, Eastern Star Re- lief Hoard, and one of the founders of the Industrial School for Girls. Secured the appropriation to build cottages for soldiers' wives at Monte Vista Home. Active and successful in many undertak- ings. MISS AGNES MARTYN HART DENVER An accomplished artist, she is the con- tralto soloist at St. John's Cathedral. Miss Hart is actively interested in the religious and philanthropic life of Den- ver, and of the state. Widely known as an evangelical speaker and biblical in- structor. 97 MRS. SUSAN MOFFETT HAYWARD DENVER Well known socially and a faithful worker of Episcopal Church in early days. Char- ter member of Woman's C.ub. Member of City Improvement Society. For five years was President of the Clio Club. First graduate of the Colorado College of Divine Science and an eminent New Thought writer. MRS. E. P. HERSHEY DENVER The wife of one of Denver's most promi- nent physicians, and, herself, a woman of unusual brilliancy and cleverness. Mrs. Hershey has a wonderful fund of humor. She has executive ability, which has helped make successful many of the big philanthropic movements of the city. MISS MARY E. HINCHLIFF DENVER Old English family, reared in New Eng- land. Graduate Connecticut State Nor- mal School. College degrees, A.B. and A.M. Member National Economic Asso- ciation. Prominent in Denver Woman's Club and Mothers' Congress. Writer of magazine articles on science, and litera- ture, also, clever writer of verse and hu- morous sketches. . FLORA M. HOPKINS DENVER A member of the Visiting Nurses' So- ciety, the Visiting Society to Aged Poor, the Old Ladies' Home, and other charity organizations. Mrs. Hopkins is associ- ated with her husband in the Hopknis Studio. She is decidedly domestic in tastes and prefers home to a public life. MRS. FRONA RANDALL HOUGHAN DENVER In point of service one of the oldest and best-known -educators of the state. As Principal of Gilpin School, thirty-two years, she has made its work noted for the strength and breadth of its scope. First woman to be President of Princi- pals' Association. MRS. ADRIANNA HUNGERFORD DENVER President s : nce 1904 of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Colorado. A born leader, a trenchant and forceful speaker, she has given herself who.ly to a great cause, and won an enviable place in the executive councils of the national organization. Her proudest ambition is "to serve with might." 100 FRANCES WISEBART JACOBS DENVER Pioneer of 1863; a local and national figure in charity work, known as the "Mother of Charities." A founder of Ladies' Relief Society and Organized Charities, of which last she was Secre- tary for many years. An organizer of the Free Kindergartens, and prominent in philanthropies. MRS. CHARLES H. JACOBSON DENVER President for two terms of the Woman's Club of Denver; now serving second term as Regent of the Colorado Society, Daughters of the Revolution. Prominent in the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, and in literary and patriotic work. MRS. WILLIAM H. KISTLER DENVER A former member of the School Board ; a Past President of the Neighborhood House Association; the First Vice-Regent of the Colorado Chapter, D. A. R. ; for- mer Chairman of the Art and Literature Department of the Woman's Club, and a resident of Denver for fortv vears. . MRS. OWEN E. LEFEVRE DENVER Horn in Ohio. Came to Denver in 1873. Member of original Board of St. Luke's Hospital ; President and Board member of Denver Orphans' Home during eighteen years; Secretary of original Board of the Miss Wolcott School. Member of Mon- day Literary, Artists', and Woman's Press Clubs. 102 MRS. ORR LEGGE DENVER Twelve years President and leader of Denver's First Federated Shakespeare Club. Graduate of Chautauqua Literary Scientific Course, of New York, 1873. Pioneer, promoter, and worker in Old La- dies' Home, from 1875 to 1903; D. A. R. FLA VI A GAINES LEITCH DENVER A writer of short stories and special newspaper work, who has been on the staff of the "Denver Post" and of the "Republican" for several years. Mrs. Leitch is a member of the Denver Wom- an's Press Club. 103 KATHERYN LYLLUS LUND DENVER Born in Colorado, and has been actively engaged in newspaper work since leaving the State University. Formerly Society Editor of the "Denver Republican," and Assistant Society Editor of the "Denver Post." At the. present time is Society Editor of the "Rockv Mountain News." FRANCES MACK MANN, C.S.B. DENVER She is known as a former Reader of First Church of Christ, Scientist, having served seven years, and as a teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. Her philanthropies and intellectual pursuits are many. 104 MISS RUTH C. McCABE DENVER A graduate of East Denver High School, and a member of the Woman's Press Club. Miss McCabe is one of the young- est active newspaper women in the state and was formerly Society Editor of the "Rocky Mountain News." MRS. D. H. MOFFAT DENVER Came to Denver in 1862. A member and worker in the Divine Scientist Church. Her husband was founder of the "Moffat Road," and President of the First National Bank for forty years. 105 LSo/c r*a cxo OLGA STEINER OAKES DENVER Unremitting in her labor for children, she is in active charge of Kindergarten De- partment of the Mothers' Congress and Parents' and Teachers' Associations, which she helped to organize. Third Vice-President of Denver District of Mothers' Congress. She evades any dis- cussion of the time given to her charities. MRS. EMMA C. OBORN DENVER Generous in club service, this faithful worker was Chairman of Program Com- mittee, Secretary of Reform and Philan- thropy Department, and Chairman of Art and Literature Department of North Side Woman's Club. 106 MRS. JOHN ROBERT PHELAN DENVER Music, charity, literature, and inventions fill her life. Mrs. Phelan is a charter member of the American Music and Art Association, and a member of the Tues- day Musical Club, the Denver Woman's Press Club, and the Neighborhood House Association. MRS. JOHN PIERCE DENVER Widow of General Pierce, a former terri- torial officer. The Pierce home is an historic landmark. The Clio Club was organized there, and such notables as Louis Agassiz entertained within its walls. Charter member George Washing- ton Memorial Association, and member Woman's Club; D. A. R. 107 LILLIAN IRVINE POLLOCK, M.D. DENVER Born in Butler County. Pennsylvania; resident of Colorado for thirty-five years. Chairman Social Science Department. Woman's Club of Denver. Dr. Pollock bears an enviable reputation as a physi- cian, is one of the most popular fraternal- ists of Colorado, and modestly writes some of the best verse produced in the West. HELEN M. REYNOLDS DENVER As Campaign Secretary of the Colorado Equal Sufi rage Association, took a lead- ing part in the campaign which won the vote for Colorado women. Founder and first President of one of the first political study clubs for women in Denver, the Women's Educational Club. Highly edu- cated and of great executive ability. Died in 1909. 10S MRS. GEORGE Q. RICHMOND DENVER Eminent in social circles, prominent in the club world. Member Board Directors, the Woman's Club. Well known in phil- anthropic field. Broad and progressive, sympathies a>rt to aid the unfortunate. For four years she was District President of the Denver Coal Guild. DR. CARA STILES RICHARDS DENVER A Denver resident for eight years; a mem- ber of the Woman's C'ub, where she has acted as Chairman of the Social Science Department, and Auditor, and the D. A. R. Active in philanthropic and civic bet- terment. 109 MRS. ALONZO G. RHOADS DENVER One of the pioneer workers of the state along philanthropic and civic lines. First woman elected County Superintendent of Schools, Arapahoe County. Fourteen years a member of State Normal School Hoard. Served as President of the La- dies' Relief Society and Pioneer Ladies' Aid Society. Eight years Vice-Chairman Republican State Central Committee. Charter member of the Woman's Club, Monday Literary Club, W. R. C., O. E. S. ALICE ROHE DENVER A newspaper writer of national renown whose first literary work of any impor- tance was done in Denver. She conducted a page of special stories for the "Rocky Mountain News," which were read and fa- vorably commented upon, not only throughout Colorado but by the reading public of the entire United States. Miss Roh.- is now connected with New York newspapers. 110 DR. MAUDE McILVAIN SANDERS DENVER Gifted social and reform speaker, and active in these movements. Four years National Franchise Superintendent, W. C. T. U. ; delegate to first convention Na- tional Progressive Party, Chicago; char- ter member, Woman's Public Service League and City Federation; member. Equal Suffrage Association, Woman's Club, Woman's Press Club, Mothers' Congress. ANNIE GODDARD SHACKELFORE (Mrs. Joel Walker Shackelford) DENVER A leader in club and social circles; mem- ber of the Woman's, Reviewers, and Press Clubs; an honorary President of the; Mothers' Congress and three years Presi- dent of Denver Circle; an ordained mh.- ister of Divine Science; a speaker and writer of great ability. Ill MRS. RICHARD SOPRIS DENVER Native of New Jersey. Died in Decem- ber, 1911, aged 97. Came to Denver, I860, with husband and eight children. With her daughters, Indiana and Irene, was leader in church and all helpful work. Charter member. First Congrega- tional Church. Her husband was a prom- inent city and county official. MRS. ARNOLD STEDMAN DENVER An old-time resident of Colorado, well known for her activities in church, phil- anthropic, and club work. Mrs. Stedman was a prominent member of the Woman's Club, and of the Congregational Church. 112 MISS ROSE LEE SMITH DENVER Southern parentage; descendant of prom- inent families of historic Shenandoah Valley; college and normal graduate. Has traveled at home and abroad. Ac- tively interested in political, literary and patriotic work. Member, Denver Woman's Club. D. A. R., U. D. C., 0. M. C. Teacher, Denver schoo'.s. Lover of na- ture and outdoor life. MRS. ANNIE SEARS STEVENSON DENVER Crossed plains in ox cart, 1863. Lived in Denver, where she became widely known and esteemed. Reared a large family of girls, who became prominent in Denver social life, and is known to every pioneer as a devoted mother, a generous neighbor, a witty and entertaining woman. 113 ELLA MIRIAM SULLIVAN DENVER One of Denver's foremost newspaper women who has been, for two years, the Society Editor of the "Denver Post." Mrs. Sullivan was with the "Republican" for three years, and is a member of the Woman's Press Club. MRS. MARTHA A. TAFT DENVER A. benefactor to the helpless. Chairman Comfort and Relief Committee of Sol- diers' Aid Society, 1898-99; Chairman. Jails Committee, Woman's Club, 1902-03. in which sphere she organized City Hall Shelter for Stranded Women; also the first free employment bureau; President Board of Control, State Industrial School for Girls, 1904-05. 114 MRS. S. MARiA TALBOT DENVER Graciousness of soul, rare spirituality, brilliant intellect, and tender-hearted womanliness distinguish this author, edu- cator, linguist, newspaper woman under Wilbur F. Story. Creator of "Little Boy Philosophy;" she also wrote essays fiction, and verse for periodicals, such as "Lippincott's," "The Reader," "Mind," and the "Arena." MRS. EUGENE WHITMAN TAYLOR DENVER A writer of ability who, for several years, was on the Editorial Staff of the "Denver Republican." Mrs. Taylor is a Past Pres- ident of the Denver Woman's Press Club, and a woman of a most pleasing person- ality. 115 SARAH K. H. WALLING (Mrs. Stuart Douglas Walling) DENVEB A worker of unusual personality. A so- cial leader and identified in philanthropic, church, and civic work of state. A founder of Free Kindergartens, of City Improve- ment Society, Woman's Club, and Demo- cratic organization. Identified with Den- ver Orphans' Home and Ladies' Relief Society. Member, State Board of Chari- ties and Corrections. MRS. WILLIAM SHAW WARD DENVER Devoted to the amelioration of conditions governing youth. Extraordinarily efficient manager as Chairman of West Central Field Committee of National Board of Y. W. C. A., as member of Executive Committee of Citizens' Protective League, Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Federation of Denver, and as Vice-Presi- dent of K. M. Byers Home for Boys. 116 o a MRS. BERTHA JACQUES SHANNON DENVER Pupil of Joseft'y and Nicode. Made enviable rec- ord in musical world. Vice-President and Secre- tary, Tuesday Musical Club; Treasurer, American Music and Art Society; Accompanist for Leh- mann String Quartette, and Pianist of Brahma Club. MRS. IDA DAVIDSON SHARP DENVER Alumna of Taylor University, Indiana. Past President, W. S. Woman's Club, and prominent in patriotic, philanthropic, fraternal, and political work. Mrs. Sharp is a doctor of chiropractic. MRS. FRED C. SHAW DENVER Noted for intellectuality and brilliancy of mind. Graduate of Vassar College and member of the Round Table Club. President of the Social Or- der of the Beauceant, Wives of Knights Templar. MRS. MINNIE A. SHINN DENVER Early advocate of suffrage, and collective owner- ship of means of production and distribution. First woman delegate to International Gold Min- ing Congress, 1897. Initiated petition for Na- tional Bureau of Child Protection, 1905. 158 MRS. E. E. SHUMWAY DENVER One of Denver's pioneers who is a former teacher in public and bible school, and a well-known church worker. Mrs. Shumway is a member of the Woman's Press Club. MARIE ANNE SINGLETARY, M.D. DENVER Author of Colorado's State Anthem. Alumna of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; and from two schools of medicine in Colorado; formerly Instructor of Latin and Greek in East Denver High School. MISS ELIZABETH HOPE SKINNER DENVER A Colorado educator since 1889. Member of the following organizations: National Education Association, Women of the University of Michi- gan, Woman's Pedagogical Club, Denver Teach- ers' C.ub. Principal of Alcott School since 1894. MRS. IDA B. SKINNER DENVER Second Reader of Second Church, Scientist, for three years, and a practitioner of fifteen years' standing. 159 ora< MISS HILDA JOSEPHINE SMITH DENVER Concert pianist, composer, lecturer on music. Teacher of piano, harmony and history of music. Educated at All Saints School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Wolcott School, Denver; University of Chicago; Chicago Musical College. Professional name, Josephine Hildasmith. MRS. J. H. SMISSAERT DENVER One of Denver's prominent musicians who, for seventeen years, studied under Mills, Sherwood, Jadassohn, and Reinecke in New York and Ger- many. Mrs. Smissaert attended tri-weekiy classes of Fran/ Lis/.t during his last years. MRS. FRANK I. SMITH DENVER Twenty-eight years a resident of Colorado. En- gaged in church, philanthropic, and educational work with the Baptist Church, Colorado Wom- an's College, W. C. T. U., and the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. MRS. MARGARET M. SMITH DENVER Principal of Emerson School for ten years. She was educated at Smith College, Massachusetts, and is the author of "Outlines of U. S. His- tory." 100 MISS MERRILL ADELB SMITH DENVER Graduate Chalif Normal School of Dancing, New York. Teacher of Aesthetic, Interpretative,. Clas- sic, Folk, and Social Dancing. She has' he'd classes at the Woman's Club four years and is considered most graceful and efficient. JENNIE C. SPIVAK DENVER A highly educated woman, formerly teacher in Denver schools, and Professor of Russian at Den- ver University; member of Why, and Woman's Press Clubs; a writer on the Russian Jew and Russian authors. MRS. ROBERT W. STEELE DENVER Identified with educational, club, and philan- thropic work; wife of our eminent Chief Justice Robert W. Steele; member, Board Woman's Press Club; thirty years resident of Denver. Ex- member, Board Children's Hospital. MRS. S. P. STEM DENVER Actively interested in church work, especially missions; a member of the North Side Woman's Club; a resident of Colorado for twenty-seven years, and a native of Ohio. 101 MRS. EUGENE C. STEVENS (Mrs. Hattie N. Stevens) DENVER Distinguished herself as a student in the Wes- leyan Seminary, and Waterville Classical Insti- tute. Seven years President of the Tourist Club of Trinidad. Recording Secretary of Woman's Club of Denver. Past President of the Review- ers' Club. Member, I). A. R. MRS. L. C. STOCKTON DENVER Distinguished elocutionist and teacher of expres- sion. Member of the Woman's Club and Past President of the North Side Woman's Club and State Association of Elocutionists. Author of many clever monologues. MRS. ELLA PECK SWEET DENVER Christian Scientist and philanthropist. Organ- ized churches at Canon City and Colorado Springs. Instructed by Mrs. Eddy, later re- sided in her home several months. Is teacher in Christian Science. Came to Colorado in the '80's. MRS. ELIZA WOLCOTT THOMPSON DENVER A Daughter of the American Revolution; for- mer, y Vice-President of Searchlight Club and Secretary of Colorado Equal Suffrage Associa- tion. Mrs. Thompson has gained prominence as a worker in Republican political clubs. 162 MRS. EMMA TELLER TYLER DENVER A native of Colorado. Mrs. Tyler is a graduate of Wellesley and belongs to the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Wellesley Club, Mothers' Congress, Territorial Daughters, and is active in several charity organizations. LOUISE M. TYLER DENVER Was prominent in the campaign for suffrage; a charter member of the Woman's Club, and of the North Side Woman's Club; organized the Equal Suffrage Association, and is identified with the betterment of the community. GERTRUDE VAILE DENVER Alumna of Vassar College, and Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. With United Chari- ties, Chicago, 1909-1912. Supervisor of Relief. Denver Public Charities, 1913. Member Vassar Club, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Colo- nial Dames. MRS. IDA PIKE VAUGHAN DENVER A most gifted, tactful woman. Member of the Women's Public Service League, Equal Suffrage Association. Woman's Club, Mothers' Congress. W. C. T. U., and other educational and philan- thropic organizations. 163 ora, M. ELLA VINCENT (Mrs. B. T.) DENVER Wife of pioneer Methodist minister. Organized first Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in Colorado; Alumna Illinois Woman's College; charter member, Woman's Club; member, Fort- nightly Club, first National Board, Y. W. C. A.; President, Chautauqua, N. Y., Woman's Club, eighteen years. MRS. CARRIE LEIMER VOTE DENVER A clever feature writer for the Denver papers; contributor to "Trail" and other western maga- zines. Native born, member of Territorial Daugh- ters, and Denver Woman's Press Club. Mrs. Vote is a contralto singer. MRS. R. J. WALTER DENVER Pioneer of Colorado, arriving in Denver August 15, 1866. Charter member of the Territorial Daughters. Past President of St. Clara's Aid Society, Pioneer Aid Society, and Silver State Bowling Club. MRS. JENNIE F. WARE DENVER First white woman to cross Argentine Pass in one day. Came to Colorado from New York in 1868, and is one of those progressive pioneers who helped to make the development of Colo- rado possible. MRS. IDA MILLER WARREN DENVER Active in Denver club life for years. Charter member of Denver Woman's Press, Round Table, and Woman's Clubs, and Territorial Daughters, holding offices of importance in all of these, in- cluding Presidency of Territorial Daughters. MRS. JEAN F. WEBB DENVER One of the country's best known Bible school workers; Superintendent of Teachers' Training Work of the Colorado Sunday School Associa- tion for eight years, and President of the Den- ver Orphans' Home for five years. MIRIAM A. WEIL DENVER Treasurer, Children's Hospital. First Vice-Presi- dent, Council Jewish Women; member, Board of Directors Visiting Nurses Association, member of first Board National Jewish Hospital, and mem- ber, Advisory Board Jewish Social Service Fed- eration. MRS. GILBERT RUSSELL WEIR DENVER President, Fourth Avenue Club, 1911-13; Secre- tary, Historic Art Club, 1913-14; Treasurer, Membership Committee, Woman's Club, 1913-14. An accomplished musician and reader. An im- maculate housekeeper, never neglecting her home. 165 MRS. FRANK WEISENHORN DENVER "A friend to all humanity" is the title given this philanthropist by her associates who have worked with her on the Boulder Board of Charities and Corrections, and the Woman's Relief Corps. HATTIE E. WESTOVER DENVER Philanthropist and suffragist who has always been interested in progressive movements. She has been County Chairman of Platform Demo- crats and won well-deserved praise as Deputy Recorder of City and County of Denver. MRS. MARIA B. WHEATON (Wife of Maj.-Gen. Frank Wheaton) DENVER Ex-Vice-President-General, and Colorado State Regent, National I). A. R. President, Colorado Daughters War 1812. Secretary, Ladies' Aid Society St. Luke's Hospital. Member, Colonial Dames, Gandaloupe Club, Fortnightly, National Geographic Association. Woman's Army and Navy League. ANNA G. WILLIAMS DENVER Assistant Secretary, State Board of Charities and Corrections and Hoard of Pardons, 1905-09. At present, Secretary, Department of Relief United Charities; Worthy Matron, Radiant Chapter No. 12, O. E. S. ; member, Grand Chapter Commit- tee, O. E. S. 166 e>ra< MRS. KATHERINE WILLIAMSON DENVER First woman State Factory Inspector, after- wards Pure Food Inspector. Only woman to re- ceive assembly nomination for congress. Chair- man, Legislative Committee Colorado Federation Women's Clubs. Active in passage of Women's Eight-Hour and Minimum Wage Laws. MRS. ADA C. WILSON DENVER Teacher of modern languages in East Denver High School for thirty years. Progressive in her ideas and a great student of educational meth- ods. Mrs. Wilson came to Denver from New York. MRS. FLORA SARGENT WILSON DENVER Educator of note who was Principal of Wolfe Hall School for Girls for several successful years. Has done work of great merit in Woman's Club and Woman's Relief Corps of G. A. R. MRS. JOY E. R. ZINT DENVER A woman whose spirituality of thought flowers into altruistic living. Past Reader of First Church of Christ, Scientist, and valued as a Press Ciub member. Her life is a ministry to the sick and sorrowing. 167 Colorado Springs Manitou \ Colorado City Littleton Fountain Pueblo Elbert Manzanola Rocky Ford MRS. CHESTER ALLAN ARTHUR COLORADO SPRINGS An exceedingly handsome society woman who is known in many of the large social centers of the world for her hospitality and gracious manner. Her social affairs are as successfully hand'ed as those of any society leader in the country. She belongs to a very prominent New York family, and, by marriage, to the famous Arthur family, one of whom was a President of the United States. 171 MRS. ELIZABETH CASS GODDARD COLORADO SPRINGS Founder, in Colorado, Society of Colonial Dames; President sixteen years; one of the three National Presidents; life Honorary President. Founder of the D. A. R. in this state. Member of the United States Daughters of 1812; Daughters of Holland Dames; Descendants of Colonial Governors; Order of the Huguenots, Mary Washington Memorial Society. Founder and President of the Portia Club. Vice-President of Boys' Club, and Y. W. C. A. Fifty-six Colonial ancestors. 172 ora< MARGARET HOWELL JEFFERSON DAVIS HAYES (Mrs. Joel Addison Hayes) COLORADO SPRINGS Eldest daughter of Jefferson and Varina Davis; was born in Mississippi. Resided in Colorado Springs from 1885 until her death in 19p9. A prom- inent figure in the social life of the city and the center of a large group of friends, among whom her hospitality was famous. The Margaret How- ell Jefferson Davis Hayes Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Denver was named for her. 173 MRS. ROBERT KERR COLORADO SPRINGS For eighteen years a resident of Colorado Springs. Prominent as a state organizer for the Progressive party; as a former President and member of the Woman's Club, Civic League, Woman's Union of the First Congrega- tional Church, and as a member of the Municipal Coal Commission, of which she acted as Secretary. Mrs. Kerr is an educational worker who has served on various committees and boards. D. A. R. 174 MRS. CHARLES MATHER MAcNEILL COLORADO SPRINGS A brilliant society woman who is as well known in the social circles of New York as she is in Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs. MacNeill is a woman of charming personality and wonderful mentality, a'nd well de- serves the high social position she has gained. 175 e>ra MRS. ANNIE HAMILTON PITZER COLORADO SPRINGS Philanthropist, sociologist, suffrage leader; delegate to Democratic Na- tional Convention at Baltimore, 1912. First woman in the United States to announce a state's vote at a National Convention. Honorary President, District of Columbia Section, Woman's National Democratic League. Mem- ber, Committee from National Council of Women Voters to President Wil- son in interest of Equal Suffrage, 1913. Honorary member, Servants' Club. 176 (9l 1 \^c/c v*a d( MRS. WILLIAM WELLS PRICE (Maude McFerran) COLORADO SPRINGS Composer of the famous song, "Colorado," the inevitable state song; founder and life curator of El Paso County Permanent Pioneer Exhibit and Museum; President, El Paso County Pioneer Association; Vice-Regent, The Colorado Cliff Dwellirg-s Association; a member of the D. A. R., and Daughters of 1812. 177 MRS. ELIZA S. COHEN COLORADO SPRINGS A member of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. She is especially es- teemed in Masonic circles, having been Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Colorado, Order of the Eastern Star, since its organization in 1892, and a'so Past Worthy Matron of Olive Chapter No. 45, O. E. S., of Goldfield. MRS. C. A. ELDREDGE COLORADO SPRINGS One of the founders of the Ann Hatha- way Shakespeare Club, and of the Free Library, of which she was Treasurer for eighteen years. Two years State Regent. D. A. R. Member, Wednesday Club, Pio- neer Society, Colonial Dames, the Colo- rado Cliff Dwellings Association, and for ten years of the Republican State Central Committee. In 1904 she was a delegate to the Republican National Con- vention. 178 MRS. CHARLES E. EMERY COLORADO SPRINGS A resident since 1881. For two years President of the Woman's Literary Club. A Bible School teacher and church work- er for twenty-five years. Mrs. Emery is the mother of several children and holds home interests above all others. MRS. L. A. MILLER COLORADO SPRINGS President of the Southeast District of the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, Past President of the City Feder- ation of Colorado Springs, founder of the Woman's Study Club, Department Chair- man of Woman's Club, 1910-12; leader of Portia Club, 1911-12. Mrs. Miller is also a writer of ability. 179 LULU WILCOX SAWYER (Mrs. Edwin A. Sawyer) COLORADO SPRINGS Educated in New York and Paris. Came to Colorado Springs, 1892; three years member Board of Education. State Vice- Regent, D. A. R.; four years member Board of Directors Associated Charities; two years on Board of Directors of the Boys' Club; charter member of Civic League; three years President Woman's Club. MRS. FLORENCE MARSHALL STOTB (Mrs. W. H. R.) COLORADO SPRINGS Formerly member Board of Education; Superintendent of Schools, El Paso Coun- ty; Woman's Educational Society, Den- ver, and Committee of Education, Colo- rado Federation of Women's Clubs. Pres- ident of Woman's Club, Colorado Springs; Vice-Chairman, Republican County Cen- tral Committee; a member of D. A. R., Daughters of Veterans, and W. C. T. U. 180 MRS. j. MCLEAN WILLIAMSON COLORADO SPRINGS Closely identified with educational, phil- anthropic, and religious work, Mrs. Will- iamson is prominent in her city. A charter and active member of Executive Board El Paso County Progressive Club; charter member and on Board of Man- agers Y. W. C. A., and Boys' Club As- sociation; also member, Civic League. MRS. N. N. BRUMBACK MAMTOU President, Monday Progress Club; promi- nent in social and religious life of city and state; only woman in Colorado with distinction of being Director and Treas- urer of a railroad, The Mt. Manitou In- cline Railway, one of the most popular scenic attractions of Colorado. 181 MRS. SAMUEL I. ALTMAN COLORADO SPRINGS A resident of Colorado Springs for past thirty- four years. Town of Altman was named for hus- band, with whom she co-operated in mining in- terests. She is successful in stock-raising. MRS. WILLIAM K. ARGO COLORADO SPRINGS AVife of Dr. William K. Argo, Superintendent of the Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind. Mrs. Argo was Regent of Zebulon Pike Chapter. D. A. R., for the years of 1912-13 and 1913-14. MRS. EDWIN G. DAVIS COLORADO SPRINGS A resident of Colorado Springs for twenty years. Mrs. Davis is broad-minded and optimistic, known strictly as a home-loving woman, devoted to her family. MRS. MARY TENNEY HATCH COLORADO SPRINGS A woman of unusual executive ability; the first President of the Colorado Springs Y. W. C. A., a position which she held for nine years. She was also the President of the Wednesdav Art Club. 182 BESSIE HENRY COLORADO SPRINGS A well-known educator, from Philadelphia, Pa., who founded the San Luis School twenty-four years ago. This school has graduated children from many prominent families, and is well known for its high educational ideals. MINNIE L. McCALL COLORADO SPRINGS Present El Paso County Superintendent of Schools. Miss McCall has taught in various state institutes and has been in educational work for fifteen years. She was formerly well known in Dos Moines, Iowa. MRS. WILLIAM N. RUBY COLORADO SPRINGS A prominent club woman and lawyer of ability ; many years member of Legislative Committee, Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. Author of state bill enlarging property rights of mar- ried women. First woman to hold judicial office. LULU BELL SINTON (Mrs. W. K.) COLORADO SPRINGS President of the El Paso County Equal Suffrage League during the campaign. Early member, County Board of Visitors. Charter member, Woman's Club and of Civic League. 1S3 cy^Aac MISS ELLA A. ZIMMERMAN COLORADO SPRINGS An accomplished teacher of Keramic Art whose work won first prize at the St. Louis Fair; a member of the Woman's Club, and of the City Planning Commission. MRS. MAY HALL AMMERMAN COLORADO CITY A member of the Woman's Study Club. For five years Grand Mistress of Records and Corre- spondence of the Pythian Sisters of Colorado. City Clerk three years. Elected Commissioner of Records and Seal. Police Magistrate. MRS. GEORGE W. DUNN LITTLETON Wife of a well-known county judge. She has served as President of the Woman's Club of Lit- tleton for two terms, and is prominent as a vo- calist in church circles. MRS. DANIEL PRESCOTT LITTLETON Of influence in literary and musical life. She has been President of the W T oman's Club of Littleton, of the Athenae Musical Club of Denver, and for seventeen rears one of Denver's Clio members. 184 NELLIE E. PYLES (Mrs. T. B.) FOUNTAIN " Versatile, active newspaper and literary woman, formerly of Colorado Springs. Charter member and officer since its organization of the Wom- an's Club of Colorado Springs. Recording Secretary, 1906-09; Auditor, 1909-14, of the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs; writer of Federa- tion History. President, Fountain Fortnightly Club. Grand Companion, Companions of the Forest. Active in club, fraternal, and political work. 185 MRS. ALVA ADAMS PUEBLO Social leader. Resident of Colorado since 1870. As wife of a Colorado Governor, as Colonial Dame, and as member of Wednesday Club of Pueblo, and Denver Woman's Club (charter member), Mrs. Adams has made a large number of appreciative and admiring friends. Her charming char- acteristics of sincerity and kindliness make her a favorite in the social world. 180 LALLA A. COLLINS (Mrs. D. W.) PUEBLO Formerly active in club and philanthropic work as President of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, the Monday Musical Club, and' for four years Chairman of the Program Committee of the Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. She has resided in the state for twenty-four years. 1ST GERTRUDE BULLEN HOLLISTER (Mrs. Harry Landon) PUEBLO President of Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, 1908-10, and of the Pueblo City Federation for several years. A prominent and progressive woman, well known in club, church, and social life. With remarkable ease and ability she presides over large gatherings of women, and the clear judgment used in decisions of importance makes her stand out a distinct figure in the state club life. 1SS MARTHA B. MALLABY (Mrs. Oliver W.) PUEBLO A Colorado resident thirty -one years; a business woman of ability. As a former teacher Mrs. Mallaby is interested in all educational advancement. She is a member of the Wednesday Morning Club, and the Arkansas Val- ley Chapter of D. A. R. In 1904-08, she was State Vice-Regent of the latter. As a communicant of the Episcopal Church she is active in reli- gious work. MRS. NELLIE MARTIN ORMAN PUEBLO Wife of former Governor James Bradley Oman. Prominent in church, philanthropic, and club life. Charter member, and first Regent, Pueblo Chapter, D. A. R. ; charter member of "Hope Cottage" for Women; mem- ber, Mothers' Congress, State Federation, Jane Jefferson, Wednesday Morn- ing Clubs; member of the McClelland Orphanage, Park Improvement, and Southern Pioneer Association. 190 CT'&.C'O MRS. M. D. THATCHER PUEBLO Commissioned from Colorado as a member Board of Managers Columbian Exposition and on Board of Lady Managers of the Woman's Building. A founder and second President of the C. F. W. C. ; President, and for twenty years a member of the Pueblo Wednesday Morning Club. An ac- tive worker in the First Presbyterian Church. Vice-President and charter member of Pueblo Associated Charities. Historian of the Colonial Dames and formerly member of National Board of D. A. H. 191 MRS. FRED H. BULLEN PUEBLO Active club and church worker. First settlement work of Pueblo established by ladies of First Congregational Church under her direction as President. Inter- ested in Mothers' Congress, serving as President of a Parent-Teacher Branch. Member of Xorton Art Club and D. A. R., having been Treasurer and Regent of the latter. SOPHIA PARK GORDON PUEBLO Projriinent in club, educational, social, political, and philanthropic work. Has held office in many organizations. Was President of Parliamentary, City Federa- tion, Nineteenth Century, Philanthropic Clubs, and of a state missionary society. Is now Vice-Chairman of County Central Committee, a member of Juvenile County Visitors, and of State Scholarship Com- mittee. (9o\ o r* a. MRS. IONA M. MACLEAN PUEHLO Active in literature and art, church, phil- anthropic, club, and political lines. Pres- ident of Pueblo Art Club five years, and of the Harmony Club; also a member of C. F. W. C. For nine years Superin- tendent of Needle and Fancy Work De- partment at State Fair. Wife of Dr. Luke MacLean. MRS. GEORGE A. MARSH PUEBLO The wife of the prominent smelter super- intendent; a member of the Wednesday Morning Club and a Daughter of the American Revolution. Mrs. Marsh is in- terested in church and social matters. 193 MRS. LOGAN RAGLE PUEBLO Has lived in Colorado for more than sev- enteen years. An active member of the New Century and Nineteenth Century Clubs. A supporter of the First Pres- byterian Church and member of the Moth- ers' Congress. A descendant of Abra- ham Fahs. who came to America in 1665. MRS. THEODORE S. RICH PUEBLO Regent of Pueblo Chapter, D. A. R. Chairman of the Art Committee, Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs, President of Pueblo Nineteenth Century Club, two terms, 1911-13. Great granddaughter of Colonel Johnathan Lee of Revolution- ary fame, one of ten men first to settle Western New York. 194 MRS. ROBERT C. ROBE PUEBLO An educator, club, and church worker of prominence. Mrs. Robe is President of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Cen- tral High School, Vice-President of the Mothers' Congress, member of Pueblo Chapter, D. A. R., and of the National Art Society. Formerly she was a teacher in \Vheelock Seminary. MRS. HERMAN F. RUEGNITZ PUEBLO A member of the Board of Education (first woman e'.ected in Pueblo), who, as a former President of the Park and Im- provement Association, is active in all city affairs. She is Regent of Pueblo Chapter, D. A. R., and is active in church and philanthropic work. Proud of Colonial ancestrv. 195 MRS. EDITH M. BAILEY PUEBLO A teacher in Leadville, Aspen, G'emvood Springs, and I'ueblo, where she is present County Super- intendent of Schools. Mrs. Bailey was Superin- tendent of Pitkin County for five years. Work nobly done. MRS. W. H. BAKER PUEBLO A resident of Co'orado for many years. Promi- nent in c.ub work as President of the Pueblo Federation of Women's Clubs. Actively inter- ested in philanthropic work. MRS. J. H. HUMMEL (Jane Newlon) PUEBLO President, "Somerlid" Branch Parent-Teachers 1 Association. Organizer and Past President of Xorthside Literary Club. Member, State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. Church worker and vitally interested in her home and children. MRS. CLARA M. KEIRN ELBERT County Superintendent of Schools. Graduate of Colorado Teachers' College. Member of Rebek- ahs, W. C. T. U., and Woman's Relief Corps. Organized first high schools in the county, and in many ways influenced and improved social conditions. MRS. BELLE VON DORN HARBERT MANZANOLA President, International Congress of Farm Women. Resident of Colorado twenty-five years. Her insight into rural home life, as shown by her re- ports to the Congress in Canada, Europe, and America, has won for her the highest praise from members and press. Alumna of Denver 'University and teacher in Denver school ten years. She is devoted to the study of rural sociology. 197 MRS. LEON RAYMOND P^ENLASON ROCKY FORD A gifted and educated woman. One of the prominent and forceful women of the Arkansas Valley. Through her efforts the Carnegie Library was established in Rocky Ford. The wife of a scion of one of Colorado's pio- neer families. She is widely traveled, a gracious hostess, a devoted mother and home-maker. 19S MRS. LUCILLE L. GARVIN LAMAR Founder of the Round Table and Woman's Club of Lamar and Fortnightly Club of La Junta. Mrs. Gar- vin is recognized as a woman of marked ability, finding her pleasure in benefiting others. MRS. CORA BELLE TRAXLER LAMAR Greatly beloved for her philanthropic interests, nobility of character, and unassuming manners. Kxcellentiy educated. She spends much of her time in the practice of philanthropy. Past Presi- dent of the Colorado Woman's Club. MRS. MINNIE -ADELLE UTTER LAMAR A native of West Virginia. Active, for twenty years, in Prowers County Schools and the reli- gious, educational, and political life of Colorado. In 1912, elected County Superintendent of Schools on the Progressive ticket. 199 City Concrete Walsenbur Trinidad C/o/o A MRS. EVA A. BRITTAIN LEADVILLE She came to Leadville in 1879 and grew up with the city. Mrs. Brittain is a member of the O. E. S., and a Past President of the Woman's Club. MRS. WILBUR FISKE CRISPELLE LEADVILLE Successful Superintendent of Lake County Schools, first President of Patriotic Order Daugh- ters of America, and the manager of a splendid home and large family of well-educated boys and girls. MRS. EUGENE R. EVANS LEADVILLE The wife of E. R. Evans, one of the most promi- nent business men of Leadville. Mrs. Evans is a talented musician, and also well known so- ciallv. MRS. MARY M. HENDERSON LEADVILLE Pioneer of Colorado, living in Leadville since 1875. An enthusiastic church worker and phil- anthropist. Her husband was a member of the committee which selected the name "Leadville," and was its first Postmaster. 207 rG MRS. ROSEPHA C. PULFORD DURANGO The first woman Director of the State Teachers' Association; four terms County Superintendent of Schools. The Principal of Durango's High School, and a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. MISS MARIAN KNIGHT TELLURIDE Teacher. Graduate of Denver High School, and State Teachers' College. Director of Kinder- garten four years. Has taught fourteen years in Telluride schools. Spent most of her time in Colorado. ALICE BROWN GAYLORD PAGOSA SPRINGS A Colorado resident twenty years. Formerly an educator, then, successively. Deputy County Clerk four years, County Clerk four years, and present County Treasurer. Mrs. Gaylord is pro- gressive and is interested in national affairs. MRS. FANNIE V. ROSS SILVERTON A native of Pennsylvania, who came to Colorado in 1877. Mrs. Ross was an ardent temperance worker and was an officer of the W. C. T. U. at Montrose; also, a member of the W. R. C. 257 ..__-_ DR. LILIAN TOMPKINS VANCE MONTE VISTA Pioneer leather, physician, suffragist, philanthro- pist, prose writer, and poet. Member of O. E. S.. D. of li., y. C. T. U. Mother of Alfred Castner King, "Blind Poet of the San Juan." MRS. CHARLES A. WEBBER CREEDE A leading club woman of Creede, where she has been President of the Stevens Study Club, from which she was a delegate to the eighteenth an- nual meeting of Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. MRS. CLEM WELLE CREEDE A member of the Stevens Study Club; Past President of G. A. R. Circle and active until it disbanded; the only woman member of the Busi- ness Men's Association; a church worker inter- ested in philanthropy. MRS. ADAM WEISS DEL NORTE Conspicuous in club and school work as Presi- dent of Treble Clef and Saturday Night History Clubs. Member of Board of Education. Re- cording Secretary, Colorado Federation of Wom- en's Clubs. Possesses admirable qualities for leadership. 258 MRS. CARRIE ST. GLAIR NAPIER GLENWOOD SPRINGS Wife of Senator B. T. Napier. Present Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for the State of Colorado. A widely known club woman. She is herself vitally interested in politics and is to the forefront in public affairs of her town and state. Of high social standing. Her horr.e is the center of hospitality. 259 MRS. P. W. KORN GLENWOOD SPRINGS For many years actively interested in club work. Most of her time is devoted to the business world. Formerly Deputy County Clerk and Re- corder. Vice-President of the Garfield County Abstract Company. In this community she is considered an authority on conveyancing and ab- stracting. A good business woman, and is also prominent socially. 260 tora.c/o MRS. EDWARD T. TAYLOR GLENWOOD SPRINGS This capable woman is a strong helpmate for her husband, Congressman E. T. Taylor. Has acted in capacity of Second Vice- President of Na- tional Democratic Woman's League, Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee of Congressional Club of Washington, D. C., Chairman of Reci- procity Committee of Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs. Member of O. E. S. for over thirty years, and a member of the Social Order of the Beauseant, of Denver. CT*AC'O A w MRS. ELIZABETH M. TULLY GLENWOOD SPRINGS A teacher whose work has been favorably known among educators for twenty-five years, about half of which time was spent in Glenwood Springs. Former President of Glenwood Woman's Club, and the Tri-County Federation of Women's Clubs. MRS. SARAH TIPPETT WESTERMAN GLEXWOOD SPRINGS A prominent educator who has been Garfield County Superintendent of Schools since 1910; a member of the Civic Improvement Club, Tri- County Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Baptist Church. ALBERTA L. SEBREE CARBONDALE Charter member, Carbondale Study Club. Past Treasurer, Tri-County Federation Women's Clubs. Postmistress, 1893-1910. Town Clerk eight years. Twice elected Worthy Matron, Order of Eastern Star. Sister of E. H. Grubb, potato ex- pert. MRS. C. C. MILLER ANTLERS Wife of C. C. Miller, who was Past Grand Mas- ter of the I. O. O. F., of Colorado. She came to this state by stage in the early '60's and is beloved by, and well known to the younger peo- ple of Colorado as "Mama Miller." 262 MRS. IDA MAY MANN RIFLE In all labor for humanity, a veritable helpmate to her husband. Representative Mann, Pastor of the Christian Church. Member of the Woman's Reading Club, and a devoted mother and home- maker. MRS. SELENA DOAK LYTTLE MEEKER Serving second term as Superintendent of Schools, Rio Blanco County, and the first woman to be elected to that office in this county. Ac- tively interested in art and literature. HATTIE G. PEARSON GRAND JUNCTION As Vice-President Colorado Funeral Directors' Association, and Alternate Representative to Na- tional Funeral Association, she holds an unique position among women. A woman of kind heart and gentle hands. MRS. A. R. WADSWORTH GRAND JUNCTION Member of the Reviewers', and Woman's Clubs. General Federation Secretary of the C. F. W. C. Past President, Rebekah Assembly of Colorado. President of the Cemetery Association. Degree of' Chivalry conferred by Patriarch Militant for services to I. O. O. F. MRS. W. S. BUCKLEY MONTROSE INDEX Abbott, M.D., Frona Adams, Mrs. Alva Adams, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Susan Gale Alexander, Mrs. Wm. C Allen, Grace N Altnian, Mrs. Samuel I. Ammerman, Mrs. May Hall Ammons, Mrs. E. M Ammons, Theodosia G Argo, Mrs. William K . . . : Arneill, Mrs. James Rae Arthur, Mrs. Chester Allan Ashley, Mrs. Eli M liailey, Mrs. Dewey C Bailey, Mrs. Edith M Haker, Mrs. James H Baker, Dr. Madeline Marquette Baker, Mrs. W. H Baldwin, Mrs. Alice Blackvvood Ballantine, Mrs. Ida W Barkalow, Mrs. Newton E Uarker, Mrs. Hannah C Barnes, Mrs. Sarah L Bass, Dr. Elizabeth C Bates, Mrs. Ruth Cleaveland Bates, M.D., Mary H. Barker Beere, M.D., Rose Kidd '. Belford, Mrs. James Benford, Mrs. Sarah E Rennet, Laura Oakes Bennett, Dr. Carrie A Benson, Mrs. Mary Elinor \V Berger, Margaret B Bishop, Mrs. Agnes M Bishop, Mrs. Julia A Black, Mrs. E. P Blackmer, Mrs. Henry M Blackmer, l_'rs. Margaret Ellen Block, Mrs. Joseph H Bock, Mrs. Minnie Bolles, Dr. Jenette H Horden, Mrs. Mary G Bout well, Mrs. James L Bowles, Mrs. Henry Lee Bradford, Mary C. C Brandt, Mrs. Emilie Brandt, Mrs. Nettie Waite Brind, Mrs. J. Fitz Brittain, Mrs. Eva A Bromwell, Henrietta E Brookfleld, Mrs. Emily L Brooks, Reverend Nona L Brown, Mrs. Jane C Brown, Mrs. J. J Brown, Mrs. J. Sidney Brown, Mrs. Kate C Brown, Mrs. May Butler Brownlee. Alice H age 86 186 119 245 210 247 182 184 16 86 182 87 171 17 IS 196 223 119 196 119 119 89 227 234 120 120 87 120 19 120 121 121 121 20 121 122 122 21 203 122 254 88 206 122 123 22 123 234 23 207 123 227 24 25 26 Page Brumback, Mrs. N. N 181 Buckingham, Mrs. Walter Milton 224 Buckley, Mrs. W. S 264 Brush, Mrs. Mary J 239 Bullen, Mrs. Fred H 192 Hunger, Miss Berness 221 Burford, Mrs. Barbara L 230 Burnett, Sarah M. Maxwell 210 Butler, Mrs. Louisa T 233 Byers, Mrs. Wm. N 30 Cameron, Mrs. Emily Locke 90 Campbell, Mrs. George Horace 31 Campbell, Harriet P 123 Campbell, Mrs. Mary Talbot 90 Campbell, Margaret Patterson 32 Campion, Mrs. John F 33 Carlson, Mrs. John C 252 Carnahan, Mrs. Charles T 91 Carney, Mrs. J. L 124 C'arr, Mrs. Mary L 232 Carstarphen, Mrs. Harry W 124 Carstarphen, Mrs. Susie D 91 Carter, Mrs. Charles Edwin 247 Carter, Mrs. O. M 89 Casey, Mrs. William V 227 Caspar, Mrs. Stanley Mears 92 Cassidy, M.D., Elizabeth 92 Cattell, Miss Hetty F 124 Cavnah, Mrs. Lewis Glover 124 Chandler, Mrs. Luna White 216 Charles, Mrs. John Quincy 125 Cheesernan, Mrs. J. A 245 Cherry, Dr. Esther Sanders 93 Church, Mrs. Sarah Henderson 231 Churchill, Isabella 240 Clark, Mrs. Alice Belle 125 Clark, Mrs. A. K 241 Clark, Mrs. George T 94 Clark, Mrs. Jabez F 125 Clark, Mrs. Wilbert R 251 Clarke, Mrs. tmogene Golder 125 Clayton, Mrs. Josephine G 126 Cochems, Jane Nugent 211 Coffin, Mrs. Julia D 232 Coffman, Mrs. Electa J 233 Cohen, Mrs. Eliza S 178 Collar, Mrs. Frances Ames 126 Collett, Mrs. W. E 93 Collins, Lalla A 187 Conine, Mrs. Martha A. B 126 Cook, Mrs. George Washington 126 Cooper, Mrs. W. A. L 127 Corbett, Miss Virginia H 253 Cornwall, Mrs. Amy K 127 Costigan, Mrs. Edward Prentiss 34 Costigan, Mrs. Emilia S 127 Cotton, Mrs. Helen C 127 Coulehan, Mrs. Catherine C 221 Counter, Mrs. J. N 222 265 INDEX Continued Page Cowie, Mrs. James.' 227 Craig, Miss Emily Zene 95 Cramb, Dr. Tena C 128 Cranmer, Mrs. Martha Hittson 35 Crispelle, Mrs. Wilbur Fiske 207 Croft, Mrs. Elizabeth Ogilvie 128 Cross, Mrs. Dell Felker 128 Curtin, Dr. Katherine E ] 28 Cushman, Indiana Sopris 94 Cuthbert, Mrs. Lucius Montrose 36 David, Mrs. Ray S 129 Davis, Mrs. Edwin G 182 Davis, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth 252 Davis, Mrs. Owen Llewellyn 216 Davis, Mrs. Sarah Baird 233 Dawkins, Miss Elizabeth 129 Decker, Mrs. Sarah S. Platt 37 DeLand, Mrs. George C 129 DeMare. Jeanne 95 Denio, Mrs. J. W ' 232 DeRemer, Mrs. Anna M 33 DeWeese, Aurelia Lipscomb 129 Dexter, Mrs. Josephine Beemer 39 Dick, Florence E 130 Disbrow, Mrs. Albert E 130 Ditson, M.D., Agnes 130 Dodge, Mrs. H. 225 Donaldson, Mrs. A. M 130 Donley, Mrs. Joseph P 131 Dove, Fannie R 131 Downing. Mrs. Caroline Blair 96 Downing, Mrs. Jacob 40 Downing. Mrs. Warwick M 131 DuBois. Mrs. Eliza M 131 Dunn, Mrs. George W 184 Durbin, Mrs. Emma S 132 Durward, Miss Margaret E 253 Dutton, Mrs. S. F 41 East, Mrs. J. H 132 Eaton, Mrs. Rebecca Hill 242 Eells, Theresa Randall 132 Eldredge, Mrs. C. A 17S Ellis, Mary Elizabeth. 132 Eisner, Mrs. Lina 133 Emerson, Mrs. B. A. C 133 Emery. Mrs. Charles E 179 Eppich, Mrs. Jeannette A 133 Evans, Mrs. Eugene R 207 Fantz, Dr. Theresa S 133 Fay, Mrs. Everett A 134 FeaVy-, Maude 42 Fenlason, Mrs. Leon Raymond 198 Fisher, Mrs. William G 96 Fitz-Hugh, Dr. Julia Downey 134 Fleck, Mrs. Minerva E 134 Foote, Ellen J 43 Force, Miss Anna Laura 134 Fowden, Mrs. Lillie J. K 214 Fowler, Mrs. E. Turner 210 Gabriel, Mrs. John H 135 Gale, Margaret M 247 Page Galloway, Mrs. Fannie M. D 135 Garcia, Mrs. Leonor B 216 Garvin, Mrs. Lucille L 199 Gaylord, Alice Brown 257 George, Mrs. John 135 Gifford, Mrs. Lena B 234 Gilchreest, Miss Susie 216 Gilleland, Mrs. Alice H 135 Gilmore, Mrs. Rodrephus H 136 Goddard, Mrs. Elizabeth Cass 172 Goddard, Mrs. Elizabeth Westcott 136 Gordon, Sophia Park 192 Gower, Mrs. John H 136 Grabill, Mrs. Margaret G 136 Gravett, Nettie K 44 Green, Dr. Florence S 137 Gregory, Mrs. Ida L 137 Grenfell, Mrs. Helen Loring 45 Griffith, M.D., Ella H 137 Grossmayer, Miss Dolce 137 Guesnier, Mrs. Addie Macon 138 Hadley, Mrs. Jesse Wallace 138 Haffner, Matilda 46 Haldeman, Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds 47 Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Bowen 48 Hammond, Mrs. Sterling P 138 Harbert, Mrs. Belle von Dorn 197 Hardin, Fannie D. Walthall 97 Hardy, Mrs. Guy U 214 Harrington, Lucy 1 138 Hart, Miss Agnes Martyn 97 Hatch, Mrs. Mary Tenney 182 Hawley, Antoinette Arnold 49 Hayden, Mrs. Charles 215 Hayes. Margaret Howell Jefferson-Davis 173 Hayward, Mrs. Susan Moffett 98 Hedge. Edwina W 139 Henderson, Margaret Sappington 139 Henderson. Mrs. Mary M 207 Hendriekson, Mrs. Margaret 217 Henry, Bessie 183 Herbert, Mrs. Thomas H 50 Herron, Mrs. Frances 233 Hersey, Mrs. Henry J 139 Hershey, Mrs. E. P 98 Hess, Mrs. Cora Veneman 230 Hesse, Mrs. John E 139 Hibschle, Miss Charlotte L 208 Hill, Mrs. Alice Polk 51 Hill, Mrs. Crawford 52 Hill, Mrs. N. P 15 Billiard, Mrs. B. C 140 Hinchliff, Miss Mary E 99 Hoffman, Dr. Osee Wallace 140 Hollister, Gertrude Sullen 188 Hopkins, Flora M 99 Hopkins, Mrs, John R 140 Hosmer, Mrs. Katherine Tipton 140 Houghan, Mrs. Frona Randall 100 Houghton, Mrs. Julia A 141 Houser, Mrs. Edna Mae 230 266 INDEX Continued Page Hover, Mrs. William A 141 Howard, Mrs. Climena Grover 247 Howard, Sarah Elizabeth 248 Howell, C.S.B., Jennie Griffith 141 Hudson, Mrs. Almira Frost 141 Hughes, Mrs. Bessie Dacle 142 Hummel, Mrs. J. II ^ 196 Hungerford, Mrs. Adrianna 100 Hunsicker, Mrs. Flora C. Smith ..: 142 Ingersoll, Dr. Mary A. Brockett . 142 Jacobs, Frances Wisebart 101 Jacobson, Mrs. Charles H 101 James, Mrs. Carrie Shallenberger . 234 Jensen, Miss Emeline Marie 142 Jerome, Mrs. E. Ella B 53 John, Mrs. Charlotte Mestrezat 217 Johnson, Mrs. Alice M 243 Johnson, Miss Anna Louise . .. 143 Johnson, Mrs. Arvilla E . 208 Johnson, Mrs. Axel E 248 Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Patterson 143 Johnson, Mrs. Ellis M 143 Johnson, Lillian Hartman 54 Johnson, Mrs. Thomas H 235 Jones, Mrs. Emily Hall 246 Kassler, Mrs. George W 143 Keeler, Dr. Mary N 235 Keirn, Mrs. Clara M 196 Kelley, Mrs. James W 55 Kendel, Miss Elizabeth H. 248 Kerr, Mrs. Robert 174 Killie, Mrs. Martha E 144 Kincaid, Mrs. William R 230 Kistler, Mrs. William H 102 Klein, Miss Louise 144 Knight, Miss Marian 257 Knight, Mrs. Mary E 231 Knott, Mrs. Franklin Price 56 Koh'.er, Franc McCall 226 Korn, Mrs. F. W 260 Lafferty, Mrs. Alma V 57 Lamb, Mrs. E. J 228 Laughlin, B.A., LL.B., Miss Gail 58 Laughlin, Mrs. John A 217 Lawrence, Mrs. Elizabeth Coy 253 Lee, Gertrude Adams 144 LeFevre, Mrs. Owen E 102 Legge, Mrs. Orr 103 Lohow, Mrs. Eloise Sargent 144 Leitch, Flavia Gaines 103 Lennon, Elizabeth Brown 145 Levy, Mrs. Alexander 215 Lewis, Amanda K 145 Likens, Mrs. Sadie M. W 145 Lillie, Mrs. Charles M 145 Long, Mrs. Mary Elitch 59 Lorah, Mrs. Samuel 1 146 Lory, Mrs. Carrie Richards 253 Lovell, Mrs. Delia M 248 Lund, Katheryn Lyllus 104 Lyttle, Mrs. Selena Doak 263 Page MacLean, Mrs. lona M 193 MacLeod, Mary 204 MacNeill, Mrs. Charles Mather 175 MacPherson, Mrs. John 146 Mallaby, Martha B 189 Manlove, Mrs. Emma Elizabeth 146 Mann, C.S.B., Frances Mack 104 Mann, Mrs. Ida May 263 Marrs, Mrs. Eusebia M 146 Marsh, Mrs. George A 193 Mattern, Mrs. Alice Morton 147 Mayher, Mrs. William 249 McCabe, Miss Ruth C 105 McCall, Minnie L 183 McChesney, Mjs. A. C 217 McClaskie, Miss Maud 147 McClure, Miss Adela 147 McDonald, Mrs. A. J 208 McDonald, Mrs. Jesse F 60 McFarlane, Ida Kruse 61 McFarlane, Mrs. Mary Hale 147 McGee, Mrs. James E 204 McLain, Mrs. Arthur Horace 213 McLaughlin, Mrs. Cyrus H 148 McNeil, Mrs. John Lloyd 62 Meeker, Mrs. Arvilla D 244 Mellen, Mrs. Ellen Johnson 205 Meredith, Ellis 63 Miles, Ph.D., Mrs. Cornelia Scudder 148 Miller, Mrs. Arthur Scott 148 Miller, Mrs. C. C 262 Miller, Mrs. F. C 218 Miller, Helen T 148 Miller, Mrs. Jamrs A 149 Miller, Mrs. .James Pierson 231 Miller, Mrs. L. A 179 Miller, Mrs. Mary E 231 Moffat, Mrs. D. H 105 Moore, Miss Josephine G 149 Moore, Mrs. Josephine T 149 Morley, Mrs. Clarence J 149 Morris, Mrs. Ada F 150 Mullen, Miss Mary E 150 Mullen, Mrs. John Kernan 150 Musser, Mrs. George W 150 Napier, Mrs. Carrie St. Clair 259 Nevitt, Mrs. Guy Percy 205 Newkirk, Mrs. Emma L 151 Newton, Ruth A 151 Northcutt, Mrs. Jesse G 218 Oakes, Olga Steiner 106 Oakes, Olive M 151 Oborn, Mrs. Emma C 106 O'Day, Miss Agnes 228 Ominanney, Mrs. Maria A 249 Orman, Mrs. Nellie Martin 190 Osner, Mrs. Joseph A 151 Oswald, Miss Nellie *D 152 Parker, Mrs. W. A. S 208 Parks, Mrs. Mary L 152 Patterson, Katharine Grafton 64 267 INDEX- Continued Page Peabody, Mrs. W. S 152 Pearce, Mrs. James B 152 Pearson, Hattie G 263 Peck, Mrs. Ellen 251 Peck, Mrs. Grant S 153 Peterson, Mrs. Celia Osgood 153 Petrikin, Mrs. Jennie Eaton 249 Peyer, Mrs. Paul P 209 Phelan, Mrs. John Robert 107 Phipps, Mrs. Genevieve Chandler 65 Pierce, Mrs. John 107 Pitzer, Mrs. Annie Hamilton. ... 176 Plumb, Miss Mae A 232 Pollock, M.D., Lillian Irvine 108 Prescott, Mrs. Daniel 184 Prewitt, Mrs. Willis D 153 Price, Dr. J. Garten 153 Price, Mrs. William Wells 177 Pulford, Mrs. Rosepha C . 257 Pugh, Mrs. Charles H 154 Pyles, Nellie E 185 Radford, Mrs. Frederick J 218 Ragle, Mrs. Logan 194 Ramus, Mrs. Emma Coats. . 154 Reed, Mrs. Verner Z 66 Rex, Mrs. Bessie M 154 Reynolds, Helen M. . . 108 Rhoads, Mrs. Alonzo G 110 Rhodes, Mrs. Luella M . ........... 254 Rich, Mrs. Theodore S 194 Richards, Dr. Cara Stiles 109 Richmond, Mrs. George Q 109 Ridgway, Mrs. Rose Woodruff . 212 Ritter, Mrs. Grace M 154 Robe. Mrs. Robert C 195 Robertson, Mrs. Guy B 155 Robertson, Mrs. William Earl 209 Robinson, Mrs. E. W 155 Robinson, Helen Ring 67 Robinson, Mrs. Jay A 155 Roche, Miss Josephine Aspinwall 155 Rockafellow, Mrs. B. F 214 Rohe, Alice 110 Roller, Mrs. Wm. W . . .- 212 Ross, Mrs. Fannie V 257 Rothschild, Mrs. Nathan 156 Rowland, Mrs. Charles W 228 Ruby, Mrs. William N 183 Ruegnitz, Mrs. Herman F 195 Ruffner, Mrs. Mary Estes 156 Russell, Kate 68 Salisbury, Miss Celia A 156 Sanders, Dr. Maude Mcllvain Ill Sanford, Mrs. Ada Belle 254 Sawyer, Lulu Wilcox 180 Saxton, Mrs. Harriet Scott 156 Scalabrino, Mrs. Minnie Reynolds 157 Scherrer, Mrs. Jacob 157 Schinner, Mrs. Augustine V 157 Scott, Mrs. Ella C 254 Scott, Mrs. Lucy E. R 157 Page Sebree, Alberta L 262 Semple, Zola Simmons (Mrs. James Alexander Semple) Insert Semple, Mrs. James Heiner . . 69 Semple, Miss Victoria Eugenia 70 Shackelford, Annie Goddard Ill Shafroth, Mrs. John F 71 Shannon, Mrs. Bertha Jacques 158 Sharp, Mrs. Ida Davidson 158 Shaw, Mrs. Fred C 158 Shelton, Mrs. Margaret Alderson 209 Shinn, Mrs. Minnie A 158 Shonyo, Mrs. Hattie Dix 212 Shumway, Mrs. E. E 159 Sibley, Mrs. Bella Bruce 249. Simpson, Mrs. John H 235 Sims, Miss Hattie Louise 72 Singletary, M.D., Marie Anne 159 Sinton, Lulu Bell 183 Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Hope ,. 159 Skinner, Mrs. Ida B 159 Skolas, Miss Julia 205 Sniillie, Mrs. J. W 252 Smissaert, Mrs. J. H 160 Smith, Mrs. Eben 73 Smith, Mrs. Frank I 160 Smith, Miss Hilda Josephine 160 Smith, Mrs. Lillian Lyon Thome 229 Smith, Mrs. Margaret M 160 Smith, Miss Merrill Adele 161 Smith, Miss Rose Lee 1J3 Snyder, Mrs. Z. X 250 Sopris, Mrs. Richard 112 Spensley, Mrs. Richard W 209 Spivak, Jennie C . 16] Sprague, Mrs. M. Alberta 235 Spratlen, Mrs. Louie F 74 Spray, Mrs. Ruth Hinshaw 212 Stedfflan, Mrs. Arnold. 112 Steele, Mrs. Robert W 161 Stem, Mrs. S. P 161 Stevens, Mrs. Eugene C . . . 162 Stevenson, Mrs. Annie Sears 113 SticWey, Mrs. Mary Louise. . 210 Stockover, Mrs. Carrie Mayher 250 Stocktpn, Mrs. L. C 162 Stote, Mrs. Florence Marshall 180 Strong, Ellen Terry 75 Sullivan, Ella Miriam 114 Sweet, Mrs. Ella Peck 162 Taft, Mrs. Martha A. 114 Talbot, Mrs. S. Maria 115 Taylor, Mrs. Edward T. . 261 Taylor, Mrs. Eugene W'hitman 115 Teller, Mrs. Henry M 76 Tew, Mrs. Charles F 246 Thatcher, Mrs. Joseph Addison 77 Thatcher, Mrs. M. D 191 Thayer, Mary W 250 Thomas, Mrs. Calvin H 250 Thomas, Mrs. Thornton H 205 268 INDEX- Concluded Page Thompson, Mrs. Eliza Wolcott 162 Timberlake, Mrs. C. B 252 Traxler, Mrs. Cora Belle 199 Tully, Mrs. Elizabeth M 262 Twitchell, Catherine Barren 214 Tyler, Mrs. Emma Teller 163 Tyler, Louise M 163 Tyler, Rowena Whaley Coman 228 Unfug, Mrs. Dora M 215 Utter, Mrs. Minnie Adelle 199 Vaile, Gertrude 163 Vaile, Mrs. J. F 78 Vance, Dr. Lilian Tompkins 258 Vaughan, Mrs. Ida Pike 163 Vincent, M. Ella 164 Vote, Mrs. Carrie Leimer 164 Wadsworth, Mrs. A. It 263 Wa'lling, Sarah K. H 116 Walter, Mrs. R. J 164 Ward, Mrs. William Shaw 116 Ware, Mrs. Jennie F 164 Warren, Mrs. Ida Miller 165 Wayne, Frances Belford 79 Webb, Mrs. Jean F 165 W'ebber, Mrs. Charles A 258 Weil, Miriam ,A 165 Page Weir, Mrs. Gilbert Russell 165 Weisenhorn, Mrs. Frank 166 Weiss, Mrs. Adam 258 Welch; Mrs. Charles C., Sr 117 Welle, Mrs. Clem 258 \Velles, Mrs. Julia von der Lieth 80 Westerman, Mrs. Sarah Tippett 262 W'estover, Hattie E 166 W T heaton, Mrs. Maria B 166 Whipple, Mrs. Frank B 81 White, Miss Mary 117 Whitmore, Mrs. James Day 82 Williams, Anna G 166 Williams, Ella S S3 Williamson, Mrs. Harry M 84 Williamson, Mrs. J. McLean 181 Williamson, Mrs. Katherine 167 Wilson, Mrs. Ada C 167 Wilson, Mrs. Flora Sargent 167 Wixson, Helen Marsh 85 Wood, Mrs. F. R 218 Wright, Mrs. Harriet G. R 118 Wright, Mrs. John J 215 Yetter, Mrs. Edward J 118 Zimmerman, Miss Ella A 184 Zint, Mrs. Joy E. U 167 ffHHHfflli 1 !! f if if III w 111 BliiiltMit !!i!!!l P ! ililliji ititiiisiiii liiHIliB II