The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05
COLLEGE WOMEN, GIRLS
FROM SHOPS IN LINE
Some of the Men Were tnivcr-
sity students. Poets. Edi-
tors and Politicians.
ONE BABY WAS CARRIED
Miss Incz MilhOlland the Most
Conspicuous Figure in the
Mounted Squad.


Although Mrs Charles Knoblauch acted
as marshal Of the riders. tho most con-
spicuous fgure in the squad was lnez
the Vassar Socia !istss,ifYr agist :,
who wore riding brceches. black top boots
and long tweed coat. She mounted her
rcstivc bay mare from the curb without
assistance after her companions had
started up the avenue. and had some diff
Guilty in overtaking them. Others who
attracted attention from the crowds along
the line Of march were Miss Lillian Schocd-
ler, Barnard, 1911: DR., Ogilvie. professor
OF biology in Barnard; Miss Mabel lee. the
only Chinese girl in Barnard; Miss Ruth
Wellington. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robert
son Hale and Miss Anne Forsythe
Among those who walked in the groap
with Mrs. Blatch in the first division were
Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs John Winters
Brannan, Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Alice
Perkins. Mrs Raymond Brown. Miss
Eleanor BraDnan. Miss Elizabeth Cook.
Mrs. Arthur Townsend and Mrs Lee de
Forrest. and behind them came the street
speakers brigade. which included such
we'll known orators as Miss Adeline Stcr-
ling. Mrs. Mary Austen. Mrs. Francis
Maule Bjorkman. Miss Martha Ornstein.
Miss Josephine Roche. Mrs. Rheta Chltle
Dorr. Miss Alice Paul the Philadelphia
girl who was once forcibly fed in Holloway
Jail; Miss Elizabeth Ksnes. Miss Kate Pen
rose. Miss Charlotte Crawford, Miss
Marion Esscy. Miss Beatrice Brown. Miss
Harriet SiIverman. Mrs Haryat Holt Dey,
Miss Alexina Nadeau. Miss Alice Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Mary Beard and Miss {. A. Week.
Prominent among the professional
women were Mrs. Thomas Loudon. who
headed the actresses: Miss Mary Shaw.
Mrs. George Ar:s Miss Ida Freese. who
led the tea room delegation: DR. Maude
Glasgow. Lawyers Bertha Rembaugh.
Helen Potter. Jessie Ashley. Amy Wren
and Sarah Stephenson; Miss Jennie
Cassard. who led a quartet Of social
workers: Miss Beatrice Schum. the mar
shal of the librarians; Miss Lavinia Dock
of the Nurses Settlement; Mrs Vladimir
Sunkovitch, Miss Emily U'keefe. who
brought delegation of teachers; Miss
Mary Thornton Mise Sarah Splint. who
headed the writer's: Mrs. Henry Il. Fuller
the artists. Miss Grimes and Mrs. Clio
Bracken the sculptors. and Mrs. Livings-
ton Hunt. the lecturers.
In the occupetional groups. which were
marshalled bv Miss Alberta Hill. were
Miss l.. NJ Noucaire Mrs. =. J. Goldberg.
Miss Emma Weinland. Miss b. NJ. Will
Miss Hazel Vale. Mrs. Augusta NJ Zitto
and Miss Evelyn Morton all of whom
have positions rs secretaries Jane Car
son. Jane Mullen Charlotte Blackmore
Anna iuiwan end Annie DaSen.
Alice Stone Blackwell rode with the
Rev. Antoineite Brown Blackwell in the
specifi decorated carriage driven nv Mrs
Cyrus Field. Harriet Stanton Bletch. Jr. e..
the two-ycGr-o!d great granddaughter
OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton. who was to
have occupied the second seat. having
decided AZ the last moment that she was
an anti"
Mrs. A. NJ Drewson headed the delega-
Mrs. Nelua Swanson Howard the Swedish
women; Mrs. kinkaid. the Colorado dele
cation; Mrs Mary Owen. the Utah voters
Mrs. Lunck and Mrs. Schwarz. the Mary
land ~uffragists and Mrs. Mary Wood the
Pennsylvania suffrage clubs. The Vir-
rinia delegation was marshaled by Miss
Mary Johnston. and the one from WASH
inCton. ID. c.. by Mrs John Hendley
Madame Gregoria led group Of Greeks
and Italians
Miss Harriet Mary Milk. president Of the
state Association. headed the delegates
from, up State suffrage clubs, and Mrs
Maude Flowerton and Miss Dorothy
Steele acted as marshals for this division
Mrs. Charles Milk and Miss Emily
liowiand. veteran suffra g lists, rode in
decorated carriage just behin the mar
shals. Others who marched with the
state Association were Mrs Clara b.
Morrison. Mrs Olive $. Gabriel, Mrs.
kerns. Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards, Mrs
Duncan Harrison. Mrs. Henry Willard.
HAY. Mrs, Hannah B. CLARK Mrs. Aoie-
aide Smith Mrs. benjamin Richards.
Miss Sara McPike. Mrs Rosalie Jonas.
the poetcss; Miss Maud Haas, president
Of the Wadleigh School League; Mrs.
lara Mann, president Of the Mount Ver-
non Club; Mrs. Leigh French, president
o. the New Rochelle League; Mrs Bishop |
I. l.. Beakes. president White Plains |
.eague, Mrs Arthur Livermorc. president
onkers Lea que; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Smith. !
president Albany County League; DIR. |
Murelia W. Gilmore. president Auburn
I.eague; MAliss Isabel How land, prcsi
lent Sherwood League; DR.. Laura j.
Wylie. professor of En- glish in Vnssar
.'olleGe and president Of Poughkeepsie
League; Mrs. 4. :. Capwell, president of
Buffalo club. Mrs, Elsie r. Spelman. prcsi- !
lent Rockville Centre Club; Miss Irene
Davidson, president South Side Club;
Miss Harriet Goodyear president Syra
ouse Club; Miss Lucy Watson, president
tica Club; Mrs. II. r. Henry, president
Ontario County Club; Miss Elizabeth
Pope. president Pearl River Club; Mrs
Alice McNett, president Baltimore Club: !
Mrs. Edgar A. Sanmis, president Hun,
ngton Club; Miss Marguerite Baird
president Babylon Club Mrs. Myron j
Michael. president Kingston Club: Mrs
Robert II, Elder. president Kings County
'lub; Mrs. h. G.. Talbot Perkins, presidnn
Peoples League; Mrs. Mary H. Lomes
presiden, Brooklyn Woman Suffrage
lcague; and Mrs, Ashbourne. president
Flat bush League
With DR.. Anna Shaw. president of the
National association, marched Mrs. Mary
bennett Jane Addens. Mrs. Sophonesba
'reckinridse. Caroline }. Reilly, Mrs.
susan Walker Fit, Gerald Of Boston and
hat herinc Derter Mccormick.
In the ranks Of the Mems Iecg que. which
we're marsha He'd by Arthur Levy and
Thich included delegations from Yale,
Harvard. Princeton, Williams, Columbia
md New York University were Hamilton
Holt, editor of the IndCDeEdspf. Edward