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- Mrs. Agnes H. Morey of Boston, Mass. (1)
- Mrs. Alexandra Shields, Born West Point, Ga., Home Amarillo, Texas. On picket line July 4, 1917. (1)
- Mrs. Anne Calvert Neely of Vicksburg, Mississippi (1)
- Mrs. Annie G. Porritt, Hartford, Conn., Press Chairman Connecticut (1)
- Mrs. Bertha C. Moller of Minneapolis, Minn. (1)
- Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Speaker at Continental Hall. (1)
- Mrs. Catherine Boyle, 908 Young St., New Castle, Del. (1)
- Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Justice of the Peace of Evanston, Ill. (1)
- Mrs. Charles de Loosey Oelrichs is one of the prominent members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Oelrichs is one of the most beautiful young matrons in New York and Newport society. She has recently become interested in suffrage and took an active part in the Dansante given by the Congressional Union at Marble House, Newport, [Rhode Island], Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's beautiful summer home. (1)
- Mrs. Clarence Smith (Jane Norman [Smith]), Chairman, NWP [National Woman's Party], 1926 (1)
- Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict of New York is a member of the Executive Committee of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Benedict is a graduate of Vassar College and of the New York Law University. She was secretary of the New York State Commission which investigated the employers’ liability question, and she was formerly investigator for the Russell Sage Foundation. She is the sister of Max Eastman, editor of the Masses. (1)
- Mrs. Cyrus Mead [Dorothy M. Mead], of Vandalia, Ohio, state chairman of Ohio branch of Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Spent considerable time at national headquarters in Washington, where she gained first hand knowledge of the Congressional situation. Spoke before the United States Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage last December. (1)
- Mrs. David Terry, Little Rock, Arkansas, Member, Advisory Council [Congressional Union for Women Suffrage] (1)
- Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, Baltimore, Md., who will speak at Woman's Party Conference, Seneca Falls, July 21 (1)
- Mrs. E. G. Graham (1)
- Mrs. E. St. Clair Thompson, N. Carolina St. Chrmn. (1)
- Mrs. E. W. Durant, Ex-Chairman, South Carolina Branch. (1)
- Mrs. Edith Barriger, state chairman of Missouri for Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage; member advisory council National Woman's Party. (1)
- Mrs. Edna S. Latimer, of Baltimore, Md., national organizer for the Woman's Party, is campaigning in Nevada against President Wilson and national Democratic candidates. She campaigned for the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage in Kansas two years ago (1)
- Mrs. Edward F. Feickert, President, New Jersey Woman Suffrage Ass[ociation]. (1)
- Mrs. Edwin Grice of Pennsylvania is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Grice is President of the Home and School League of Philadelphia. Her strong support of the Congressional Union has been particularly valuable in securing members for the Union in the educational circles where Mrs. Grice is well known. (1)
- Mrs. Ella M. Dean of Montana is the official hostess of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage at its new home, the Cameron House, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Dean also rendered valuable services at the Women Voters Convention in California at the Panama Pacific Exposition in 1915. (1)
- Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, of Seattle, Washington, is President of the National Council of Women Voters. (1)
- Mrs. Evans Evans, wife of prominent New York physician. She is very active in the New York City work of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. (1)
- Mrs. Evelyn P. Coe, Sec[retary], Mass[achusetts] Branch, C[ongressional] U[nion]. (1)
- Mrs. Florence Kelley (1)
- Mrs. Francis Hemingway. (1)
- Mrs. Frederick (Mary) Nolan (1)
- Mrs. Frederick Forrest, Spokane, Washington, newly elected state chairman for Washington. (1)
- Mrs. Geo. A. Fowler, Sr., chairman Colorado Branch, [National Woman’s Party]. (1)
- Mrs. George Elder Adams, of New York, who took part in the picketing of the White House by members of the Woman's Party. (1)
- Mrs. George T. Odell, of Washington, D.C., vice-chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, is one of the delegates to the Womans' Party Convention. (1)
- Mrs. Gertrude Hunter of Minnesota is one of the national organizers of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Hunter was formerly Secretary of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association ands is the founder of the Minneapolis Women Workers Suffrage Club. (1)
- Mrs. Gilson Gardner marching in Procession. (1)
- Mrs. H. W. Wiley [Anna Kelton Wiley] and John and Harvey [Wiley]. Chairman of the Memorial Committee at the services in honor of Dean Emma Gillett at the United States Capitol, Sunday, May 15 [1927]. (1)
- Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. When suffragists returned from White House, when Pres[ident] [Woodrow] Wilson declared he would receive no more suffrage deputations, Mrs. Blatch called for volunteers (picture made as she spoke) to join her on a picket line to stand each day before the White House until he came out for suffrage. (1)
- Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Pres. Ohio Woman's Suf[frage] Ass[ociation] comes to head Ohio delegation & carry Ohio banner. She conducted Ohio campaign. (1)
- Mrs. Harris Masterson is a member of the National Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She is President of the Y.W.C.A. of Houston and takes a prominent part in the nation Y.W.C.A. movement. (1)
- Mrs. Harry [Anna] Lowenburg, Chairman State of Pennsylvania, Board of Director of Equal Franchise Lg. [League] of Pennsa [Pennsylvania] (1)
- Mrs. Henry Atwater, chairman of the District branch of the National Woman's Party and hostess at the reception for the delegates of the three day suffrage conference on Sunday evening at the Party headquarters. (1)
- Mrs. Hettie Wallis of Houston, Texas, is a member of the National Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She was formerly President of the Woman's Political Union of Houston. (1)
- Mrs. Ida Mae Waters, standing, [and] Mrs. Florence B. Morrill, active Washington, D.C., members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage (1)
- Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, of New York. Member of National Advisory Council of Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Graduate of Vassar College and of the New York Law University. (1)
- Mrs. Isabella Mott (1)
- Mrs. J. H. H. [Alison Turnbull] Hopkins, of New Jersey, on the Woman's Party Picket Line. (1)
- Mrs. J.A.H. [Alison Turnbull] Hopkins' car in front of N.J. Headquarters, 17 W. Parls Street, Newark. Mrs. Morris B. Mead (South Orange), Chairman of 10 C.D. by car - Miss Agnes F. Campbell, organizer tying on banner. (1)
- Mrs. Janice Rector of Columbus, member Advisory Council of National Woman's Party, and member of Tennessee Advisory Committee (1)
- Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye of Washington, D.C., member of National Advisory Council of Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage (1)
- Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs of Chicago and Washington, D.C., is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Stubbs' brilliant work in Illinois and New York is a part of the history of the national suffrage movement. She is well known and beloved throughout the country for her speaking and organizing ability and for the loyal service she has given to suffrage. She was formerly National Press Chairman of the Congressional Union. (1)
- Mrs. John T. Morrison of Idaho is one of the prominent members of the advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Morrison is wife of the Governor of Idaho and took a prominent part in the Convention of the Congressional Union in that State. She with Miss Margaret Roberts are Chairman of a Committee to carry on the work of the Congressional Union in that State. (1)
- Mrs. John Winters Brannan [Eunice Dana Brannan], N.Y. City, daughter [of] Chas Dana, founder of the N.Y. Sun, who will attend Pre-Convention Conference of Woman's Party Nat. Hdqts-May 14 (1)
- Mrs. Josephine R. Linton Suff[rage] Chairman of Ill. (1)
- Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee, Grand Marshal of the procession organized by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage which on May 9th, 1914 marched to the Capitol to present resolutions gathered in all parts of the United States calling on Congress to take favorable action on the National Woman Suffrage Amendment. (1)
- Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Phila[delphia] [Dora Lewis] (1)
- Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin, Pres[ident] New era League, Hotel San Francisco, San Francisco, Member of National Advisory Council, Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage]. (1)
- Mrs. Luth Jaeger, member of the executive board of the Minnesota Branch, also President of the Scandinavian Suffrage Association with a membership of more than a thousand leading Scandinavian women of the state, which organization has at all times co-operated in every way with the work of the Minnesota Branch and rendered very valuable assistance in securing the special session and the poll of the legislature. Mrs. Jaeger was the first women to graduate from the University of Minnesota, daughter of a leading Scandinavian editor, has two sons in the service during the war. (1)
- Mrs. Margaret B. Laird, 34 Goldsmith Ave., Newark N.J. For four years treasurer N.J. Branch National Woman's Party--member of Contemporary Club Elected to New Jersey Assembly Nov. 1920 (1)
- Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Utah, State Chairman for Woman's Party in Utah; Member National Executive Committee, Woman's Party. (1)
- Mrs. Mary Austin, of California, the noted writer, [is] a prominent member of the National Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. She is a graduate of Blackburn University where she received the degree of A.B. (1)
- Mrs. Mary Beard of New York is a member of the Executive Committee of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Beard is the wife of Professor Charles Beard of Columbia University and is joint author with him of his recent book on American Political History. (1)
- Mrs. Mary Hutcheson Page of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Page is President of the Brookline Woman Suffrage Association. She is one of the most active workers for the national suffrage amendment. (1)
- Mrs. May Wright Sewall, late Pres. International Council of Women (1)
- Mrs. Minnie E. Brooke, of Chevy Chase, Md., an experienced suffrage speaker and organizer, who is to have charge of the street meetings for the Woman's Party in Chicago. Mrs. Brooke plans to hold the street meetings continuously in all parts of the city day and night from now until election day. (1)
- Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Cartoonist, Nat[ional] Woman's P[ar]ty (1)
- Mrs. Nina E. Allender. (2)
- Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, who donated the headquarters of the National Woman's Party, speaking at the dedication ceremony, May 21, 1922. Seated behind Mrs. Belmont, dressed in white, is Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, of West Virginia, Political Chairman of the National Woman's Party, who closed the corner-stone; at Mrs. Brown's right, is Mrs. George Gordon Battelle of Ohio; to right of Mrs. Belmont are: Bishop John William Hamilton, who delivered the invocation, and Senator Charels [sic] Curtis of Kansas who made an address. (1)
- Mrs. Oscar F. Davisson of Dayton, Ohio, is one of the most recent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Davisson is President of the Dayton and Montgomery County Woman Suffrage Association and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Ohio State Woman Suffrage Association. (1)
- Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson, of Seattle, chairman of Washington Branch of National Woman's Party (1)
- Mrs. Pattie Jacobs, President of Alabama Suffrage Association. (1)
- Mrs. Pauline Adams in the prison garb she wore while serving a sixty-day sentence. (1)
- Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence of England, Mme. Hoda Charaoni, of Egypt, Mlle. Ceza Nabaraoiri, of Egypt - all members of the International Advisory Council of the National Woman's Party, and Mrs. Elizabeth Culbertson, of Meadville, Pennsylvania, confer at National Woman's Party Headquarters. (1)
- Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, California, member national advisory council of Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage; vice chairman National Woman’s Party. (1)
- Mrs. Quick in Membership Room (1)
- Mrs. R. B. Quay, of Salt Lake City, Utah, one of the members of the National Woman's Party who has served a thirty day sentence at the government jail and workhouse at Washington for picketing the White House gates with a suffrage banner. (1)
- Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr of New York is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Dorr is a well known writer and speaker. She is the author of "What 8,000,000 Women Want" and was formerly editor of The Suffragist, the official organ of the Congressional Union. (1)
- Mrs. Robert Adamson, wife of Fire Commissioner of N.Y. City. She will attend C[ongressional] U[nion] conference Sat. and speak at luncheon in honor of departing [suffrage] envoys. (1)
- Mrs. Robert Morton, Chairman of Wyoming Branch of National Woman's Party (1)
- Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of Portland, Me., Chairman of the Maine Branch of the National Woman's Party. (1)
- Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of San Francisco, is one of the most eloquent and gifted speakers of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's Party. She is a kinswoman of Eugene Field, the well known poet. (1)
- Mrs. Sarah Colvin of St. Paul, newly elected National chairman of the Woman's Party, who participated in all the suffrage demonstrations. Picture taken during 1918 picketing in front [of] Jackson Place Headquarters on Lafayette Square. (1)
- Mrs. Sophie Meredith, chairman of Va Branch N.W.P. (1)
- Mrs. Stephen Pell [Sarah Thompson Pell], 777 Madison Av, NYC, Finance Ch[air] of [National] Woman's Party (1)
- Mrs. Street (1)
- Mrs. Susanna Morin Swing [holding banner, "Democracy Should Begin at Home."] (1)
- Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford, Conn. (1)
- Mrs. W. D. Ascough of Hartford, Conn., chairman of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's Party (1)
- Mrs. W. E. Hardy of Lincoln, Nebraska, is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Hardy is Treasurer of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Association, and was on of the most prominent leaders in the recent state campaign for suffrage in Nebraska. (1)
- Mrs. W. J. Roach, of New Orleans, Treasurer of the Louisiana Branch of the National Woman's Party. (1)
- Mrs. W. Thompson Burch (1)
- Mrs. Weller of Arizona. (1)
- Mrs. William L. Colt, 7 Maple St[reet], Bronxville, New York. (1)
- Mrs. William Spencer Murray [Ella R. Murray] of Connecticut is one of the prominent members of the Advisory Council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Murray was formerly President of the New Haven Equal Franchise League and the Women's Political Union of Connecticut. She is now Secretary of the latter association and Chairman of the Third Congressional District of Connecticut under the Congressional Union. (1)
- Mrs. Wm Kent, wife of Representative Kent, of California, who is actively working with the Woman's Party against President Wilson. Mr. Kent is national chairman of the Wilson Non-Partisan League. (1)
- [Muriel Lynch]. (1)
