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��GAKDNER— GARRI SON

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

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

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

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

GARDNER, Lucie Maxien, Salem, Mass.

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

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

Cal.

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

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

N.H.

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

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

Garl), Treffry, Kootenai Co., Idaho.

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

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

nett), 409 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111.

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

Philadelphia, Pa.

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

.Austin, Tex.

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

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