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Mrs. Jesse F.
McDonald The wife of a former Governor of Colorado, who has identified herself with the social, political, and club life of the state. Mrs. McDonald has a large number of friends in Colorado, where she has lived for many years. She is a charming hostess and always interested in philanthropic work and public spirited movements which make for the betterment of the state. |
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Ida Kruse McFarlane Graduate of Vassar College. Public lecturer on literature and art. Professor of English at the University of Denver. Has held many positions of honor and trust. |
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Mrs. John Lloyd
McNeil Served as President Denver Orphans' home, Denver Fortnightly Club; first Treasurer Woman's Club of Denver; Colorado Commissioner to Atlanta Exposition; member State Commission to mark Santa Fe Trail in Colorado; held office of State Regent, Daughters American Revolution; Chairman Emergency Committee, Soldiers' Aid Society Spanish-American War; Chairman Committee securing first appropriation State Library. |
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Ellis Meredith Author and journalist. Born in Montana. Special writer Rocky Mountain News, 1889-1903. Active in Colorado suffrage campaign. Life member N.A.W. Suffrage Association. Vice Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, 1904-1908. Elected Election Commissioner, 1910; first woman elected to office in Denver. Charter member Woman's Club. Author "The Master Knot," "Under the Harrow," "Heart of My Heart." Married henry H. Clement, 1913. |
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Katharine
Grafton Patterson As an organizer of the Central Christian Church, the Y.W.C.A., the Denver Orphans' Home, and the Woman's Club, Mrs. Patterson was prominent in religious, charitable, and social affairs. She was for several terms president of the Colorado Equal Suffrage Association, and an effective worker in gaining the vote for women. Through the Woman's Club she advanced the idea of artistic schoolroom decoration. |
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Mrs.
Genevieve Chandler Phipps A renowned beauty, whose graciousness, courtesy and generosity are well known. Mrs. Phipps has been identified with the philanthropic work of the state and has been for years one of the leaders of Denver society. She is much sought after socially as a very brilliant conversationalist, being widely read and having traveled much. |
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Mrs. Verner Z. Reed A society woman. She is very much admired by a large circle of acquaintances. |
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Helen Ring Robinson Educator, writer, politician and lecturer of national prominence, this remarkable woman still finds time for the fine art of domesticity. Mrs. Robinson enjoys the distinction of being the first woman State Senator in Colorado. |
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Kate Russell A well known newspaper woman, who has been a Denver resident for many years. She was, formerly, Society Editor of "The News," and is at present special writer for Denver papers. Mrs. Russell is a member of the Why Club and a Past President of the Woman's Press Club. |