The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

D. Department. and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. p. II. Kelley of Mitchell, Re-
publican representative. has two
children; taught school; member of
child welfare commission; executive
board, county Red Cross; vice pres
ident county health association;
member advisory board, Mitchell
public schools; Chairman Dist. No.
4, League of Women Voters.
Mrs. W. {. Noodle Of Elk Point,
Democratic representative, graduate
nurse and wife of prominent physi-
elan. Did institution work in North
Carolina eight years; in Indian SER
vice in Nebraska two, years; active
in American Legion auxiliary, of
which vice president S. ID. depart
mcnt 1928; president 1922; national
executive committeeman 1928.
Oklahoma
Miss Gladys Whttet Of McLoud.
representative, Democrat, is princi-
pal OF IA high school at McLoud, and
never held il political office. Hiss
Whiltct was the first woman school
teacher to be elected to the legisia-
tune.
Mrs. Ida Lee Robertson Of Drum
right, representative, Democrat, sue
vccds Mis-. Lulu Anderson as woman
legislator She defeated Mrs. Amer
son for the Democratic nomination.
Mrs. Robertson, the wife Of Drum
right business man, is mother of
three children. She has been active
in club work in Oklahoma. She
ncycr held a political office.
Indiana
Mrs. Antionettc Hagcwald Of Terrc
Ilautc, has one son, student at
Rose Polytechnic Institute. Mrs.
Ilagcnwald is an active worker in
the Methodist church. Before suf-
trage was granted to women, she
served as proxy for her husband as
precinct committeeman. Republican.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daughcrty Of
Treaty, made only one pcech during
the campaign and then depended on
her party to see her through" She
said she had no measures in mind,
but is interested in Legislation to
reduce taxes and in any pertaining
to education. She believes there
already arc too many laws. Rcpubli-
can.
Kansas
Lavonia NJ. Donica of lola, made
her initial venture into state poll
tics as Republican representative.
She defeated J. NJ. Taylor, her Dem
ocratic opponent, although on first
returns she had been reported Il
loser. None of the three women
members of the last legislature will
be seen in the next session. Two of
them, reaching toward higher honors,
were defeated and the third, Mrs.
Minnie Grinstead, who seconded the
nomination Of President Coolidge
at the Cleveland convention, and
waged a campaign for the national
Republican ticket, asked no office
for herself.
North Dakota
Miss Louis B. Sanderson, IA sup
porter Of the Independents, has been
prominent in education circles in
North Dakota for years. She served
as county superintendent of schools
for several terms, and also gave
service as a teacher. She will leave
her teaching profession, Temperate
~ at least, to engage in settlement
Of North Dakota legislation
Mrs. Minnie Craig of Esmond will
serve her second term in the House.
She was prominent in the last ses-
sion.
Miss Grace L. Makcpcacc Of Clevc-
land, school teacher and instructor
in music and oratory, representative,
Republican. Clayton L. Towmcs.
mayor Of Cleveland, was pupil in Il
league she founded. She has studied
voice and piano in London and in
Leipsig. For the last seven years
she has been secretary of the Ma
tional Speech Art Association.
Mrs. Florence II. Wells of Toledo,
/
third in the list of five members
elected to the house, She is "a
Republican, and had never tried for
political office. After having been
graduated from high school, business
college and Ohio State University,
Mrs. Wells studied law and after her
admittance to the bar became "a
member of law firm. She has one
daughter.
Miss Osa Penny Of Dayton, Re-
publican representative, was an Or
ganizcr Of the Dayton Woman's Club.
She lately has had charge in the
Dayton district of the administra.
ton of funds for the rehabilitation
OF crippled children, under the state
department of education. During
the war she was employed in the
investigation bureau Of the depart