RICE— RICH
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��RICE, Florence Frances, 115 Mt. Auburn St.,
Cambridge, Masa.
Phyaiclan; b. Readsboro, Vt., 1855; dau. Capt. Willis and Sarah Gleason (Shumway) Rice; grad. Tufta Coll. Med. School, M.D. '03. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive. Mem. D.A.R. (Old South Chapter of Boston).
KICE, Jeannle Durant (Mrs. Clarence C. Rice), Durant Kilns, Bedford Village, N.T. Potter; b. Albany, N.T., 1863; dau. Edward Payson and Jeannle (Terry) Durant; m. Albany, N.Y., 1882, Clarence C. Rice, M.D.; children: Gladys Durant (Mrs. John L. Saltonstall), Mar- jory Reeves (Mrs. William Gordon Means), Du- rant. Potter by profession; established Durant Kilns at Bedford Village, N.Y., In 1910; In estab- lishing these kilns her aim was to give fresh Impetus to ceramic art in America by studying and reproducing classical forms and glazes of the old masters. Interested in woman suffrage. I^resbyterian. MMn. Women's Cosmopolitan Glut).
BICE, Jnlia Hyneman Bamett (Mrs. Isaac L.
Rice), The Ansonia, 73d St. and Broadway,
N.T. City.
Born New Orleans, La., May 2, 1860; dau. Nathaniel and Annie (Hyneman) Barnett; after a thorough classical and musical education en- tered the Woman's Med. Coll. of the N.T. In- firmary, and grad. M.D. '85; m. N.T. CMty, Dec. 14, 18^, Isaac L. Rice; children: Isaac L. Jr., Julian, Muriel, Dorothy, Marion, Marjorle. In 1905, after having long noted the reckless and unnecessary way In which passing tugs disturbed the quiet and prevented sleep in the neighbor- hood of her own home, and learning that the same noisy condition prevailed along the East River, to the great distress of patients In the several hospitals of that section, she determined on a campaign in which careful records were made showing an astounding number of unneces- sary noises on the rivers, and the nuisance was abated by the passage of the Bennet bill by Congress, which defines and restricts to a mini- mum the amount of whistling necessary for safe navigation. The Society for the Suppression of Unnecessary Noise, of which she has been pres. from Inception, was organized with leading divines, educators, authors, hospital heads, phy- sicians, and other leading citizens, as directors and advisers. An ordinance was adopted by the Board of Aldermen forbidding all needless noise in the neighborhood of hospitals. A junior branch, organized in the public schools with the consent of the Board of Education, has been formed, enlisting the children in the cause of quiet near hospitals, or houses where serious illness Is known to exist. Other cities at home and abroad have also taken up the movement, one phase of which Is in the movement which has established the "safe and sane" idea In Fourth of July celebrations. Occasional con- tributor to leading magazines. Recreation: Music.
RICE, Jnllet Powell (Mrs. L. B. Rice), Corona.
CaL
Music; b. Jackson, Ohio, May 8, 1849; dau. Rev. Joseph and Mary (Dears) Powell; ed. Wheaton (111.) Coll., Chicago Musical Coll.; studied with Tomlins, Gottschalk, and various teachers of note; m. Kasson, Minn., Aug. 18, 1872, L. E. Rice; one son: Roy Powell Rice. Director of music In public schools and State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. Chorus leader. Interested in boys' clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. Recreations: Out-door sports, folk- dancing. Mem. music clubs, woman's clubs. Woman's Dep't G.A.R.
EICE, Katharine McDowell, 21 Berkeley St.,
Cambridge. Mass.
Author, playwright; b. Albany, N.T.; dau. William A. and Hannah (Seely) Rice; ed. Girls' Acad. Albany, N.T. ; Radcllffe Coll., Cambridge, Mass. At Radcliffe Coll. took the dramatic course, after having written several comedies for amateurs whidh have been widely and inter- nationally usr-d by amateur companies, women's clubs, etc. Has at her home facilities for pro- ducing her Plays, havinc established at the town
��hall in Worthington a complete little theater outfit where tryouts of her works arp performed for the benefit of various local projects before being Introduced to wider fields. Wrote the farce. Men are Mortal, one act, selected for pre- sentation by the Harvard Dramatic Club, 1911; Guilty 0' Trespass, one act, produced at Bijou Theater, Boeton, 1912; The Wedding Dress, pre- sented by Harvard Dramatic Club, 1913. Plays (comedies): Charley's Country Cousin, four acts; Good as Gold, four acts; Uncle Joe's Jewel, three acts; Mrs. Bagg's Bargain Day, two acts; Mrs. Tubbs's Telegram, one act; also for children: Good King Wenceslas (a Christmas play in two acts) ; Dr. Hardback's Prescription, four acts. Book: Stories for All the Year. Episcopalian. Charter mem. of the Forty-seven Club, Cam- bridge, Mass.; hon. mem. the Harvard Dra- matic Club, Cambridge, Mass.; charter mem. Country Club, Worthington, Mass. BICE-KELLEB, Inez (Mrs. .lohn Keller), 154 W.
Fifty-seventh St. and the National Arts Club,
Gramercy Park, N.T. City.
Daughter Samuel Thomas and Matilda (Judd) Rice; ed. Kenosha High School; Maryland Inst., Baltimore, Md. ; grad. with honor; m. Kenosha, Wis., Rev. John Keller, pastor St. Luke's Church, Baltimore, Md. (now deceased). Artist and academician. Has exhibited in French Salon, London, Baltimore and Ne>w Tork. Received an honor in French Salon. Has written articles on art, philosophy, religious and general or current topics. Protestant. Republican. Mem. N.Y. Peace Soc. ; charter mem. the Woman's Forum and of the Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women of America Civic Forum, Kenosha High School Alumni Ass'n, Maryland Inst. Alumni, D.A.R. , Colonial Chapter of Daughters of the Revolution. Mem. National Arts Club, Paris Branch Lyceum Club London. Was a delegate to tihe Races Congress in London, 1911. Mem. Nat. Woman Suffrage Society.
RICK, Alleen Nntten (Mrs. William Freeman Rich), 1980 Grand Av.. Pueblo, Cn!o. Born Moscow, Mich., 1874; dau. Jonathan and Sarah (Jennings) Nubten; ed. Hillsdale Coll Mich. (M. AmWer Literary Prize, 1893); special- ized In music; m. (Ist) 1893, Charles H. Frowine editor (died 1897); (2d) June 25, 1903, Wiiliam Freeman Rich. EJditor and owner of Manitou (Colo.) Journal, 1897-1903; special correspondent, 1895—. Interested In missions, especially work among local foreigners. Favors woman suffrage. Congregatlonallst. Progressive Republican. Rec- reations: Books, music. Clubs: Pueblo Fort- nightly (literary),' Monday Musical. Took up edi- torial -work of Charles H. Frowine after his death In 1897. P^rst women to be elected to office of city treas., 1898; five times reelected at Manitou Colo.
RICH, Ellen Moore (Mrs. Joseph Warfurd Rich), 427 N. Dubuque St., Iowa City. la Teacher; b. Newfane, Vt, May 6, 1843; dau. Dextar and Abigail (Knowlton) Moore; ed. Glen- wood Sem., Brattleboro, VL; Iowa State Univ Iowa City, B.S., A.B., A.M.; m. Iowa City, "ept' 10, 1868, Joseph Warford Rich. Teacher of mathematics in Iowa State Univ. for many years; teacher In several county normal institutes id Iowa during vacations. Worker in mission and social societies; active In organization of study clubs in Iowa; three years vlce-pres. for Iowa of Nat Ass'n for the Advancement of Women. Favors woman suffrage. Edited household dep't in the Vinton (Iowa) Eagle and Farmers' Stock Journal, Cedar Rapids (Iowa), for many years; has written periodicals. Presbyterian. Mem. Class In Literature at Vinton, Iowa; N.N. Club and Art Circle, Iowa City. In 1882 was appointed mem. Iowa State Board of Educational Examin- ers; since 1871 has been deeply interested in domestic economy and household work and management.
RICH, Jo6«i>hJne Arnold (Mrs. Walter Irving Rich), 1221 Kast Capitol, Washington, O.C. Writer, clerk In Government service; b. Wash- ington, D.C., Nov. 22, 1874; dau. Jay Hathaway and Mary Jane (Connery) Arnold; ed. Washing- ton (D.C.) Spencerian Business Coll.; specia]
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