The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26

| representation Of the local suffrage
organization. President, Mrs. j. H..
Chase; vice president, Mrs. j. H..
King; secretary, Mrs. j. p. league;
| delegate, Mrs. B. F. Ch%edellquist.
The College of Montana at Deer
Lodge was splendidly represented
in the suffrage parade by five mem
bers of the faculty and three stu
| dents, and Mrs. w. l.. Higgins, chair
man OF the advisory board. The
members of the faculty are Miss
| Aida Degeler, dean of women; Miss
Elizabeth II. Schyn, teacher of
music: Miss Helen j. Coates, violin;
Miss Jessie l.. Fleming, voice; Miss
Arminda Mowre, oratory. Miss
! Degeler and Miss Coates carried
the College Eqial Suffrage Club
banner and Miss Fleming and Miss
Schyn carried the largest banner
| which says: I'VE demand an amend
ment to the constitution of the
! United States e~nfranchising women"
This banner was presented to the
| Montana association by the women
Of Washington, and by request Of
the state chairman these young
ladies had the honor of bearing it.
Mrs. Higgins and Miss MoWre will
carry the Powell county banner.
Mrs. George Robertson, precinct
leader OF the club at Sixteen came
to the capital city to represent the
club in the big parade. She is
accompanied by Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Grace Cotterill of Seattle,
who has been touring Montana in the
interest of suffrage, arrived at head
quarters in time to help in the
parade. Mrs. Cotterill has just re-
turned from Fort Benton, where she
! had one of the most successful meet
ings ever held in the state. She
was introduced by the mayor and
autos were drawn up in line for a
block. Both the papers in that
movement and gave very encourag-
ing reports OF Mrs. Cotterill's work
in that part of the state.
Miss Mary Halliday of White Sui
phur Springs, one of the pioneer
and most enthusiastic suffrage work.
ers in Montana, came to the city
Thursday evening to hear DR.. Anna
Shaw. Miss Halliday listened to DR..
Shaw when she spoke on suffrage
twenty years ago in Denver. Miss
Halliday is accompanied by Mrs.
Knapp of the e%nfranchised state of
Washington.
The local Clerks Union No. 81
of Great Falls will he represented
in the parade by three delegates
Misses Ruby Healy, Katherine Nc
Lean and Nellie Willburg. They will
bear the banner, "Workingmen, Eight
Million Working Women Need Your
Votes" ----
Livingston sent a delegation worthy
OF special mention to the fair for
Woman's day. They We're Mes
DANES Ebert Allen, S. ON. C. Brady, |
F. G. De Groat, Andrew Seaberg.
F. j. Jackson, H. A. James, H. F..
STANCE, w. C. Bradford, j. F. Mercer,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Kerhl and Rev. Gard
ner. Marshaled by Mrs. William
Tocher, county chairman of Park
county, these marchers will bear
sheaves of wheat in the big parade
TO show to the world some of the
prize-winning products of that famous
county. -
| Seven young ladies accompanied
Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald Sanders from
Butte Friday morning. They will all
take part in the parade, and Mrs.
Sanders is busy getting representa-
tiyes of the Blackfeet Indians to
march in her particular section.
Two extremely valuable additions
to the marchers arrived in the city
Friday mGIninp They wprp Nrc