Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

brated Dr. Clemence s. Lozier. At that time she had no intention of studying medicine, and it was not until she had been married several years and her lit tie son was year old that she thought of becoming physician.
 She has frequently said that her strong. est motive for so doing was a desire to assist her mother-in-law in duties which were becoming too arduous for a woman of advancing age, and between whom and herself there existed the tenderest and closest ties of sympathy and affec, tion. Dr. Clemence s. Lozier was the founder and for five and twenty years the dean of the New York Medical Col lege and Hospital for Women, and hel gifted daughter-in-law was graduated there, and for years occupied the chair of professor of physiology in that insti- tuition. At the same time she was also on the hospital staff, so that her work was both medical and didactic.
 AS time went on, Dr. Jennie Lozier S professional and domestic cares in creased, and when the inevitable clash came the good daughter and wife and mother "let the world go by" and yield ed to home claims rather than to the public demand upon time and strength and interest. "A woman cannot be a good physician and have a mothers ties, unless she is made of iron," quoth this wise little woman, and so she retired from active practice.
 This was not long before member of Sorosis invited Dr. Lozier to make an address before that club upon the sub ject of Physical Culture" and shortly after she was enrolled as a member.
 Since that time her voice has often been raised in its councils, and she is quoted as one of the most reliable and able speakers ever heard there. Her el- ocution is clear, distinct, but sweet, and gives an added charm to the thoughts she enunciates. She is a gentle woman of broad mind, big head, large gifts and wide attainments. with a peculiar fac ulty of presenting in pleasant, forceful fashion the topic she is dealing with.
 During her membership in Sorosis she has served as chairman of committee on science, chairman of the philanthropy committee and corresponding secretary of that body.
 She was sent as delegate by the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women to the International Homeo- pathic congress which met at Paris in 1889, and contributed paper in French on the medical education of women in the United States, which was printed in the transactions of that congress.
 Two other clubs besides Sorosis claim Dr. Lozier as president, viz, "The Elm erson" belonsiu9 to the parish of Rev. Heber Nevt9H church, which is large, mixed kpf men and women, and "The Ayu drawing room club, meeting fortpt1 She is a member of the sciene4 c} lttee of the Associa- ton for the Ad{ nent of Women, of which Mrs. (ard Howe is the president. Shss psin frequent re- quest to read pal ke various liter ary and progress aations in New York and vicinitySS
 The home life of bglsy woman is described by those LOW her inti- mately as peculiarly I Her hus- band gave up practic1 ps years ago and is now engaged 6ssful real estate operations. Thu a charm ing home far uptown knaw west side quarter, and Dr. L4 W finds in the companionship of1 o sons and a beautiful daughter a Aquel to the pleasure she has af a2 (lt in directing their education and sh-