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HISTORYOOOQOIO0.0.0.0....
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SOCIAL REFORM............P
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seasssas

, CATALOGUE NO. 156

'All books are 8vo or 12 mo, cloth, in the original edi- '
tion and in good condition unless noted. Where place ’
l.o£ publication is omitted, it is either N. Y. or Boston.

DUFF and M. E. GILFOND
temptations in books

1h8 Colony Road ‘ Silver Spring, Maryland
(suburb of Washington, D. C.)

 

 -2-
111%

ANDERSON, MELISSA G.--Story of a Kansas Pioneer: Being the Autobiography of.
Mt. vernon, Ohio (192M). wrappers, 61 pp., illustrated.

Home-making with earthen floors and fireplace cooking in a region

divided by slavery and inhabited by Indians;ruU.S.-iana # 2A3.

BEARD, MARY'R. --America Through Women's Eyes. 193A. 558'pp., bibliog.
The history of the Country seen through the contemporary letters and
writings of' its women.' . ,

1
J

BEARD~¥bmen as Force in History.. 19h6. 369 pp., bibliog. D .w.. D4ee.
A new and, of course, scholarly appraisal of woman's part in history.

BEECHER, CATHERINE E.-—An Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism, with Reference
to the Duty of American Females. Phila., 1837. 2nd ed. 151 DP-
A reply to Agelina Grimke's Appeal to the Christian WOmen of the South,
in which the early educator reproves the, abolitionists--not for their
views but for their tactics...

BODLEY, RONALD and HEARST~;Gertrude .Dell. 19to. 260 pp., index. Fine.
The explorer of the desert regionsLdf the Near East who organized and
financed her own caravans'and.helped.create the kingdom of Iraq.

BONDFIELD, MARGARET-A life's-Work...Lon.,.ca. l9h8. 368 pp., illus.

The one-time shop assistant dedicated to the cause of the worker, a
career culminated as Britain's first woman Cabinet Minister.

BRANTOME (PIERRE)--Famous Women. Lon., 1908. 336 pp. Spine chipped
A first— hand account of the royal women of France in the 16th- 17th
centuries.

CLEMENT, J. (Ed.)-—Nob1e Deeds of American women. With a long introduction
by Lydia H. Sigourney. Buffalo, 1851. #80 pp. Edges worn.
Outstanding women in our early history including the less-known: A.Kind—
hearted Loyalist; A Tennessee Heroine; A.Kentucky Amazon; Mohawk Women.

CONRAD, EARL-~Harriet Tubman. Washington (l9h3). Tall 8vo, 2&8 pp. Fine.
Escaped slave who stole into the South time and again in the operation of
her own underground Railroad for the liberation of other slaves.

DOWIE, MENIE M. (Ed.)--Women Adventurers. Lon., 1893. 288 pp., illus.
Four accounts by women soldiers, one an officer in the Confederate Army.

DWIGHT, ELIZABETH A. —-Memorials of Mary Wilder White. Ed. by May Wilder
Tileston. 1903. M09 pp., index, illus., appendix.

What an educated New England young wonan did and thought around 1800,
seen from her writings.

EARLE, ALICE MORSE (Ed.)-—Diary of Anna Green Winslow. 1895. 121 pp.
The quaint diary of a Boston school girl before the Revolution.

HAGGARD, ANDREW C.P.~-Women of the Revolutionary Era. Lon., 191h. 375 PP.
Women who affected French history in the to years before the Revolution.

HUMPHREYS, NMRY G. --Catherine Schuyler. 1897.251 pp., index, frontiS. q-.

The Genera1“s Lady, a representative of the Colonial Dutch women of N. Y.

BURN, ETHEL ALICE-~Wisconsin Women in the War Between the States. Intro.
by R.G. Thwaites. Wisc. History Commission, 1911. 190 pp., index, illus.
Women on the home as well as the War front, including Cordelia Harvey's

persuasion of Lincoln to remove wounded UniOn soldiers from the South.

 

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JAY, CORNELIA--Diary of. Priv. pub., 192M. 228 pp. Hinges loose.
The ups and downs. of the Civil war seen in the hopes and despair of a
well-born, N. Y. young woman with family and friends at the front.

JOHNS, JANE M.--Personal Recollections of Early Decatur, Abraham Lincoln, .
and the Civil War. Ed. by H. C. Schaub. Decatur, 1912. 268 pp. '
The Civil War decade in early Decatur described by the wife of a leading’
citizen, at whose home Lincoln visited in connection with a slave case.'

JONES, MARY CADWALADER--Lantern Slides. Priv. pub., 1937 129 PP-
And now the Civil war decade in Philadelphia, including the author s
accompaniment of her father to the White Hbuse to see Lincoln.

IANGTON, H. H. (Ed. )--A Gentlewoman in Upper Canada: The Journals of Anne
'Langton. Toronto, 1950. 2A9 pp., index, illus.. ,
The letters, diaries and drawings of a British young woman artist
describing pioneer life in upper Canada in the 18h0s.

LANSBURY, VIOLET--An Englishwoman in the U. s .s .R. Lon., 19M? . 325 PPq'
Soviet life portrayed by one who was part of it for 20 years.,, "

.‘LESLEY, SUSAN I.--Recollections of My Mother. (1899)- 50” PPY’ index.
The wife of Judge Lyman of Northampton, whose letters afford a picture
of domestic and sodial life in the first half of the 19th capturY-

,_My Name is Million. Anonymous.. Lon., 19h0. 28h pP- ”'75
’ 'An Englishwoman's part in the reSistance of Poland to the Nazies and Soviets.

PASOLINI, P.--Catherine Sforza. Trans. from.Italian. Chi., 1898. Moo pp. h-75
Militant woman ruler in 15th century Italy seen from.her letters and papers.

'Patriot Martyr and Other Narratives of Female Heroism. Lon., n. d. 192 pp. h.75
Eight profiles of courageous women, including a.scfldier in.the American
Revolution (Deborah Sampson) and a lighthouse keeper off R. I. (Ida Lewis).

PHILIPSON, DAVID (Ed. )--Letters of Rebecca Gratz. Phila., 1929. h5h pp. 11.75“
Member of a prominent Philadelphia family writing to her Kentucky kin, from
1808 to 1866 about her charities, literature, politics, and the war.

RICHARDS, CAROLINE COWLES. Diary of...l852-72. N.p. (1908).. 162 pp. 3-75
A girlhood in a prominent family of upstate N.Y. before and during the War..

STARLING, ELIZABETH-~Noble Deeds of Women. Lon., 1853.  186 pp., index. 1.25
Biographical accounts of scores of exemplary women'Of all Countries and eras.

I"WOODHOUSE, A. E. (Ed. )--Tales of Pioneer Women.. Auckland, 19h0. 337 pp. " '6 .50

Of ”Maori" (native) scares; driving in bullock drays, unaided childbearing--
an inspired collection by New Zealand's pioneers and their descendants.z

YOUNG, CATHARINE—-A Lady Who Loved HerSelf. 1930. 318 pp, index, bibliOg. h.75
A realistic appraisal of Mme. Roland based on her letters and memoirs.

EN THE SOCIETY
ACKERMANN, JESSIE A.--The world Through a Woman' s Eyes. 1896. 325 pp.'i' 5 50
The travels of a temperance mi.ssionary around the world, emphasizing women's

conditions and activities in its remotest places, from Alaska to Tasmania.

ANTHONY, KATHARINE--Feminism.in Germany and Scandinavia. 1916. '260 pp. 5.75
The progress, philosophy, and emphasis of feminism in Countries supposedly
behind their English-speaking contemporaries. (over)

 

 -h,.

BAYLES, GEORGE JAMEs--E9man and the Law. 19019 271 pp., index. ‘ ' " 'h.757

A Columbia UhiversiEy Professor cLarifieE EhE Ilegal condition of American
women at the turn of the cenEury. ‘ ~

BELL, MRS. ARTHUR—~Among the Women of the Sahara. Trans. from theI French of

Mme. Jean Pommerol. Lon., 1900.. 3A3 pp., 90 illustrations. . ' b.75
A Frenchwoman s picture of the secluded women of North Africa and the
strategy she had to use to come by it. '

BENNETT, ARNOLD--Our Women. Lon., -1920. 250 pp.. Page edges soiled.
A discussion of all phases of the "woman problem" by the novelist who
once edited aI woman's magazine.

BOUDTING, 'WILLIAM--Woman in Italy.. Lon., 1910. 356 pp., index, illus. - h.25
.. The be ginni.1g of the eaancipation of women during the Renaissance, and
its relation to the larger freedom. 1 - I“=

BROCKETT, L P. ,M.D. --Woman. Hartford, 1869. Ah? pp., illus. I 5- 75
A Brooklyn physician' s comprehensive survey of woman--historically, legally,
and in all occupations-~to point out the right and the wrong- of her striving.

BURNAP, GEO. W --Lectares on the Sphere & Duties of Woman 18hl. 272- pp., 5.50 ~
Four lectures by a Baltimore pastor on the education needed by women 1
"to elevate and refine our species".

'CIAFIIN, TENNIE c .--Constitutional Equality. 1871.1u7 pp., frontis. ‘.‘ 8.50
I Woman:'s ,righgt to political equality shown from a study of the Constitution,
by the co— -editor of Woodhull & Claflin's weekly,I rebel Journal of the day.
COKE, MISS-~Claims of- the Country on American Females. 2 vols. Columbus,
18h2: h86 pp. Foxed.8o501
'How American women can serVe :in the "present crisis" shown from a study of
the relation between women's status and the morality of society in all ages.
DAGGETT, HARRIET S .--LEgal Essays on Family Law. L.S.U. Press, 1935-
:“WPpSo:.170 pp. .0: s 9.1-. .9 h.25
The trend of legislation pertaining to women, wives and.marriage-- .-
historically and in our various States, particularly Louisiana.

~ DAS, SONYA.RUTH#-The American WUman in Modern.Marriage. Philosophical -

‘ Library (.19h8). 185 pp., index, bibliography. D'.W. Fine. . 33 h.75
An evaluation of the influence of the American woman's status on civiliza— I
tion, developed by an Indian woman from her- Ph. ID.‘ thesis at the SerbOnne.

12. DELL, FLOYD-~The Outline of Marriage. Ca. 1918. 63 pp. Fine. 3.75
A case for birth control based on historical Iprecedent.‘: ' .'-3 .

h3. GALLAEER, RUTH A. -—Legal tand Political Status of Women in Iowa. ro a CitY,
State Historical Society, 1918.300 pp., index, bibliography- ., 7.50
, A history of women's .rights in Iowa shown through its legislation, the ' W
fight for suffrage in the State, and its women in public Off.1ce."'

uh. GILMAN, CHARLOTTE PERKINS-~The‘ManrMade‘World....- 1911. 260 pp. h. 75
A leading feminist's study of the effect on civilization of male domination,
and the benefits to be .Iderived from two—sex influence.=.-- ‘

hS. GISBORNE, TECMAS--An Enquiry into the Duties of. the Female Sex. London,

1797. Calf and boards, #29‘ p: A fine copy. 8-50 I

An 18th century discourEe_on'wmnanvsnraison:d*etre, and the means-- ,2 -'
education, entertainment, employment—*by'which.it may be achieved.

 

 -5- ~nvwi? '-TR: ""
KARTINI, RADEN A. --Letters of a Javanese Princess. 1920. 310 pp. 3.75
The founder of the first school for Javanese women describes the ignorance
and "shut in" life from which they must be released. . - -

KIRKPATRICK, CLIFFORD--Woman in NaZi Germany. 1939. 319 pp., biblicg. 5.50
First-hand account by the sociologist of the regimentation of German women.’

KNOPF, OLGA-~The Art of Being a Woman. 1932. 307 pp., index. h.75
The way of success or failure in all phases of a woman's life.

LA.FOLLETTE, SUZANNE-«Concerning Women. 1926. '306 pp “-75
The dependence of equa1.ity for women on equality of opportunity for all.

MANSFIELD, EDWARD D. --The Legal Rights, Liabilities and Duties of Women....'
Salem? 18h5. 369 pp. Covers worn. 7.50
An early Professor (Cincinnati College) surveys the legal position of women
in various civilizations, with reference to the laws of Ohio in our own.

MARY ROSARIA, SISTER--The Nurse in Greek Life. 1917. prs., 51 pp. ' 2.75
The importance and influence of the nurse in ancient Greece.

MASON, AMELIA a. --Woman in the Golden Ages. 1901. 396 pp. Fine. ‘ ' 3.75
Status and culture. ofythe women of old. Greece, Rome and the Renaissance.

McCRACKEN, ELIZABETH--The Women of America.» 19oh. 397 pp. “'75
A picture of American women in all walks 0f life at the turn of the century.

MEAKIN, ANNETTE M.B.->Women in Transition. 'Lon., 1907. 313 pp., bibliog. 3.75
An anthropologist’s study of the progress of women in various Countries.

MIRIAM TERESA, SISTER-~Legis1ation for Women in Oregon. Catholic U. Press,
192A. Tall 8vo, wpps., bibliog. Fine. 5'75
The history of legislatiOn for the economic and legal equality of women
in the State, and of the fight by its women_to achieve it.

0 'MALLEY, I.B. --Women in Subjection. Lon., 1933- 365 PP-: index. .y'75
A scholarly portrayal of the treatment of Englishwomen before 1832 and
of the beginnings Of their rebellion against it.

PING-YING, HSIEH-—Autobiography of a Chinese Girl. Lon., 19h3. 216 pp. 3.50
The life and rebellion of a girl brought up, with her feet bound, in a
traditional Chinese home.,j}_. '

ROYDEN, A4 MADDE&¢Women and the Soveriegn‘State. Lon., 1917. 1H2 pp. h.25
The State‘s debasement of women and the benefit to it from their elevation.

SELIVANOVA,”NINAFN.--Russia's Women. (1923). 226 pp. Fine. 3.50
The subjection of Russian women and the pioneers in their release.

SNOWDEN, ETHELJiThe Woman Socialist. jLon., 1907. 100 pp- 3-50
How Socialism.wilL improve the status of women. -.

Social (The) and Political Dependence of Women. Anon. (Charles Anthony).
Lon., 1867. 75 pp. A. . ,. 1+.75
Scholarly essay condemning women' 8 status and refuting opponents of change.

SPENCER, ANNA G.--Woman' s Share in Social Culture. N.Y., 1913. 331 pp. '3.75
'The part played by women in the various stages of civilization.

SPOFFORD, HARRIET PRESCOTT-~House and Hearth. 1891. 303 pp. h.75
An historical treatment of the status of women and family relations. (over)

 

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ISTRACHEY, RAY (Ed. )--Our Freedom and Its Results. Lon., 1936.285 pp.
Five Englishwomen discuRs women's progress since their enfranchisement.

TASISTRO, LOUIS F .--Woman. Baltimore, 1850. prs., 50 pp.
A brave man. s blast at a society which values only charm and coquetry in
its women and allows them.to "pore their eyes out over embroidery frames".

THOMPSON, VANCE--woman. (1917). 229_pp.
A.man's attempt to "tell his-sex off? for its injustice to women.-

THORNWELL, EMILY-~The Lady' B Guide to Perfect Gentility. 1856. 226 PP-
The Emily Post of the day prescribes propriety of dress, conversation,
and manners, for all occasions, including "Gentleman's Society”.

WRITE, SARAH PAREERe-A.Mora1 HiStory of Woman. 1937. 32% pp., 111u5-
A woman physician differentiates between the "pioneer and parasitic"
women OF a11 civilizations._

WHITTON, MARY O.--These were the Women. (1954). 288 pp., bibliog. Fine

”female", largely fROm her own letters and diaries.

‘ZAIMI, NEXHMIE—-Daughter Of the Eagle. (1937). 271 pp. Fine.
A girlhood in the "Eagle Land" (Albania) described by a rebel who
emigrated to America.alone, and become a student at wellesley.

IN EDUCATION

”BURSTALL, SARA A.--FRances MaRy- Buss. Lon. (1938). 9h pp., frontis. 3.50
Founder and headmistress of the first public day school for English girls.

BURTON, HESTLR--BaRbara Bodichon, 1827-1891. Lon., 19h9. 220 pp., illus. 1t.75,
The great devotee of reform for women, and the Chief founder and
benefactor Of GirtOn, the fIRSt woman's college in England.

CONVERSE, FLORENCE~-The Story of wellesley. 1915. 28h pp., index, illus. 1.75
Wellesley ideals shewn throughIits Founder, Presidents, faculty and alumnae.

(COWLES, EUNICE C.)--The Power of Christian Benevolence Illustrated in the
I Life and Labors of Mary Lyon. (1858). Rev. ed. 376 pp., frontis. 4.50
Founder of Mt.Ho1yoke and the early years of the pioneer woman's college.

EMERSON, GEORGE B.--Lecture on Education of Females. 1831. prs., 27 pp. n.7‘
The Maine.eduoator on how to produce fa highly cultivated female".

'CREENE,:JOEN’ML-:An AddreSS at the Centennial Of the Birth of Sophia Smith,
I. May 27, 1896. Northampton. prs., #8 pp., illus. n.5c
A friend Iof the foundeR of Smith College dSScribes her outstanding traits.

.HOLMES, LULUe-A History of the Position of Dean of WOmen in a Selected Group

of 00- Educational COlleges.... TeacheRs COllege', 1939.1hl pp., bibliog. h.75
The origin of the office and its development, showing the changes in the
problems and objectives of co-eds and in the importance of their education.

IHOSFORD, FRANCES J.-jFather Shipherd's Magna Charta. 1937. 180 pp. h.75
A history of women's education at Oberlin, the first College to admit them;
the early days seen from their letters; and achievements of their alumnae.

JOHNSON, EMILY'O.--Dean Bond of Swarthmore. Rhila., n.d. 239 pp., illus. h.75
A career started in an abolitionist household; continued at Vassar and her
,own school; and culminated as Dean in the early days of co-education.

 

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80. JONES, JANE LOUISE-—A Personnel Study of Women Deans in Colleges and
Universities. Teachers College, 1928. 155 pp., bibliography. h.75
A survey of'the_training, experience and varied duties of women Deans.

KASUYA, YOSHI--A Comparative Study of the Secondary Education of Girls in
England, Germany and the U.S. Teachers College, 1913. 211 pp., bibliog. n.75
A Japanese woman College Professor shows the effect of the historical status

of women in these Countries on the education of their girls. '

KEELER, HARRIET L.r-Life of Adelia Field Johnston. Cleve. (1912).‘ 25” PP° 5-50
Oberlin's first woman Professor and Dean of Women, whose story reveals
_the slow progress of equality for women even at Oberlin.

KING. ExerCises Comnsmorative of Lida Shaw King, Dean of Pembroke College,
1905-22. Providence, 1932. Ltd. to 500 copies.. Cl. and bds., 23 PP- 3-00
An account of her efforts to improve the education of Rhode Island girls.

KNIPP, ANNA H. and THOMAS--The History of Goucher College. Baltimore, 1938.

659 PP-, index, illus., appendices. D.W. Fine. 5.50
A definitive history of the Baltimore woman's college, with emphasis on the
development of its curriculum.and dedication to high academic standards.

MacCRACKEN, HENRY NOBLE-~The Hickory Limb. 1950. 212 pp. D.W. Fine. 3.50
Vassar's President wittily recalls 30-odd years'in the education of women.

MBBRICK. In Memory of Priscilla B. Merrick. Camb., 1889. 31 pp. . 3~25
Professor at Vassar from its opening and one of our first women PerGSSOFS°

(MOORE, HANNAH)--Essays on Various Subjects, Principally Designed for Young

Ladies. Lon., 1777. lst ed. Calf and bds., 21h pp. 'i “‘

' The popular British writer on the behavior and education of young ladies,—
epitomized by her quotation from Pericles, "Think it your greatest com“
mendation not to be talked of".

V7.50

NEWSOM, JOHN-~The Education of Girls. Lon., l9u8. 160 pp. 3.75
A.British educator wants more home economy and less Latin in girls' schools.

PATON, IMCY.A.--E112abeth Cary Agassiz: A Biography. 1919- #23 pp. 1*~75
The wife and co-worker of the great naturalist and her part in the early '
history of Radcliffe.

PATRICK, MARY MIllS——Under Five Sultans. Lon., 1930. 357 pp. biblios- 6-50
Autobiography of an Iowa girl who fought Turkish prejudice and poverty
to establish the Woman's College at ConstantinOPle.

PIKE, EISIE~—The Story.of Walthamstow Hall. Lon., 1938. lh5 pp., illus.
The growth and progress of a British boarding school started in 1838
to educate the daughters of missionaries.

.PORTER, MARY H.--Blira Chappell Porter. Chi. (1892). 366 pp-, illne-
A pioneer teacher on the frontier, in Indian territory and at Army forts;
in Chicago's first normal school, and in the first school for freedmen.

RAIKES, ELIZABETHnDorothea Beale of Cheltenham, - Lon., 1908. j 1:32 pp.
. Principal of the Ladies' College whose influence on the education of the
girls of her day is seen in this popular (girls will be girls:) rhyme:
Miss Buss and Miss Beale Cupid's darts do not feel;
How different from us Miss Beale and Miss Buss.

9h. ROGERS, AGNES--Vassar Women. l9hO. 223 PP.) illus. D-W- Fine. 3'00
An interesting comparison between.Vassar's early and.modern students. (over)

 

 95. SCUDDER, VIDA D.--On Journey. (1937). MAB pp., index, frontis. ' h.75
A scholar and social reformer describes her difficulties in a college world,
and the resolution of them by her studies of St. Francis and St. Catherine.

96. SIDGWICK, ETHEL--Mrs. Henry Sidgwick. Lon., 1938. 320 pp. Edges soiled. h.25
Associate of Newnham.College (fer women) from its founding in a house
Jointly occupied by the students and the faculty.

STEPHEN, BARBARA--Girton College. Camb. U. Pm, 1933. 202 pp., index. 1+.25
HOw England's first woman's college started, struggled, and grew.

STUART, JANET ERSKINE--Education of Catholic Girls. Lon., 1922. 257 PP- h~25
The Catholic educator discourses on "the fundamentals of education".

STURTEVANT, SARAH.M. and STRANG-- Personnel Study of Deans of Women in Teachers
Colleges and Normal Schools. Teachers College, 1928. 95 pp., charts. A. 75
Another study to improve the performance and training of women Deans..-

100. STURTEVANT, SARAH M.. and STRANG--PerSonnel Study of Deans of Girls in High
Schools. Teachers College, 1929.150 pp., tables and charts. h.75
And now, the office as seen from a study of 100 high schools.

STURTEVANT, SARAH M. and HAYES (Editors)--Deans at Work. 1930. 295 pp. 11.75
Finally, the women Deans themselves, eight of them, on phases of their work.

TAYLOR, JAMES MONROE and HAIGHT-4Vassar. '1915. 232 pp., bibliography. 3.75
Its beginning; early characteristics; struggle for survival; and success.

TOPLIS, GRACE (Ed. )--Leaves from the Note-Books of Frances M Buss. Lon.,
1896.168 pp . Fine . 11.75
Inspiring talks of the famous headmistress to her girls.. See item 71.

TUKE, MARGARET J. --A History of Bedford College for Women. Oxford U. Rr.,
1939. 36k pp., index, illus., appendices.
Another pioneer college (now part of the U. of Tendon) portrayed against
the difficulties and derision attending women's education in the 1850s.

MEESH, LILIAN,‘ M.D. --Reminiscences of Thirty Years in Baltimore. Baltimore,
1925.167 pp., illus. h.50
The Goucher Professor's experiences in educating and enfranchising women.

WHITNEY, HELEN--Maria Sanford. 'U. of Minn., 1922. 322 pp., illus. 5.75
Our first woman Professor and the attributes which made her memorable.

WOOD, FRANCES A.--Ear-liest Years at" Vassar. Poughkeepsie, 1909. 98 pp. 3.25
When Vassar was young recalled by one of its first teachers-.

YOUNG, ELIZABETH B.--A Study of the Curricula of Seven Selected WOmen's

Colleges of the Southern States. Teachers College (1932). 220 pp. h-75
The development of higher education for SOuthern WOmen shown through
the changes in their studies over: a century. = 2

'Young (The) Lady's OwanOOK . By the author of The Young Man's OWn Book.
Phila., 1833. 320 pp. "Crackiin backstrip; otherwise, very good. ~
What the young lady of the-183OS'should study, read, do, and avoid:

£15 SOCIAL REFORM

ACLAND, ALICE--Caroline Norton. «Lon., 19A8. ;236 pp.,, index, illus.
The beauteous society figure whose unconventionality brought her more
notice than her fight to improve the legal status of married women.

 

 113.‘

125.

-9...
ADDAMS, JANE-:My Friend, Julia Lathrop. 1935. 228 pp., frontis.
The Woman who "made a career out of kindness".

CARPENTER, J.E.¥-Life and Work of Mary Carpenter. Lon., 1881. 391 pp.
A life dedicated to the lowly-—poor children, for whom she organized
Ragged Schools; delinquent children, Industrial Schools; and prisoners,

in Whose behalf she became world-famous.

DANIEL, SADIE I.--wonen Builders. Washington (1931)., 187 pp., illus.
Seven Negro women who dedicated their lives to the uplift of their
' people, largely through the schools they founded in-the South.

DELL, FLOYD-~Women as World Builders. Chi., 1913. 10h pp-
The feminist movement seen through sketches of ten leading modern women.

EARHART, MARYe-Erances Willard.' U. of Chi. (19hh). #18 pp., bibliog.
A new and'full-Size presentation of the temperance leader as a pioneer
for womenis rights, a role in which she had never before been shown.

GRAHAM, ABBIE-4Crace H. Dodge. Womans Press, 1926. 329 pp., frontis.
Copper heiress who put her wealth and business ability to work for
. others, as organizer of clubs for working girls, a founder of Teachers

I'College, and Y.W.C.A. leader.

GRAHAM, FRANCES w. and GARDENIER--Two Decades. Oswego“(1894). 83 pp.
Leaders and achievements of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in
New York State, from its founding in 187A.

HALL, FLORENCE HOWEQLJulia ward Howe and the Woman Suffrage movement.
Bos. (1913). 2hl pp., frontis.
Selections from her writings, with a long introduction by her daughter.

HALL, MRS. WALTER A.-4?rogress and Achievement. 1932. 2M9 PP-; illus.
An account of the Massachusetts Federation of WOmen's Clubs and its
activities to improve living conditions in the State.

IARSEN: ARTHUR (Ed.)--Crusader and Feminist: Letters of Jane Grey Swisshelm,
1858-1865. Minn.'Historica1 Soc., 1934. 327 pp., index, illus., fach. 6.50
Outstanding abolitionist and feminist of her day, recreated hero
through her fearless writings for the Minnesota paper she founded.

LAWRENCE, MISS CATHERINE S.--Sketch of Life and Labors of. 'By Herself.

Albany, 1893. 171‘ Pp., illus. Small tear top of spine. _ 5-75
A lifetime of service, as a crusader for temperance and abolition in the
Albany area; and as an Army nurse in Virginia during the Civil war.

LEWIS, GEORGINA KING-~Elizabeth Fry. Lon., ca. 1909. 176 pp., index. h.25
A life devoted to visiting prisons and lecturing on their reforms.

MARTIN, FRANCESa-Elizabeth Gilbert.... Lon., 1887. 307 pp., frontis. 5.50
Blind benefactress of the blind who opened the eyes of her countrymen to

the‘poSsibility of making these pedple self-SUPPOrting'

OfCQNNOR, LILLIAN--Pioneer Wbmen Orators: Rhetoric in the Ante-Bellum

Movement. Columbia U. Press, l95h. 26h pp., index, bibliog._ Fine. 5.75
Study of early women orators--Frances wright, Ernestine Rose, Sojourner
Truth--showing that the basis of their effectiveness was logic, net emotion.

SQUIRE, BELLE-~The Woman.Movement in America. 1911. 286 pp., illus. h.75
A spirited account of the woman's suffrage movement and its relatiOn
to the struggles for abolition and temperance. (0V6?)

 

 -10-

STANTON, ELIZABETH CADY—-Address to the Legislature of New Yerk. Albany,

‘185h. prs., 19 pp. Back wrapper missing. ”-50
A diatribe against ”the pages of your. statute books (showing) how like
feudal barons you freeman hold your women".

STENTON, THEODORE and BLATCH .(Eds. )--Elizabeth Cady Stanton. 2 vols.
(1922). 730 pp., illus., appendix. 6.75
The suffrage leader speaks for herself in letters, diaries, reminiscences.

g‘SWANWICK, H .M.--The Future of the Women's Movement. Lon., l9l 208 pp. 4.50
A broad and vigorous treatment of the suffrage movement--its social and
economic implications--by one of its leaders in Britain. .,,

TOWNSHEND. Emily Townshend 18h9-193h. Lon., 1936 105 pp., 111u6. " 1.75
The first student at Girton College, ardent Fabian, and suffragette,
who went to Jail for the Cause--seen from her diary and letters.

-WEBB, BEATRICE--My Apprenticeship.. 1926. hu2 pp., 1ndex,-illus.‘ Fine- LL575»
The'distinguished liberal economist draws on her experiences as a.
social investigator to show why she became a Socialist.

-WEIIS. -Leadership in a-DemoCracy.. Excerpts from the Letters of Marguerite
Milton Wells...19h0-19hh.Pr1v. pub., 19hu. Tall 8vo, 112 pp., appendix. 1.75

The fermulation -of policy for the National League of Women Voters during

the War, seen from the letters of its forward- looking President.

'uWHITNEY, JANET-vGeraldine S. Cadbury. Lon. , l9h8. 200 pp.,- bibliography. 5. 5O.
Wealthy Quaker who put her religious precepts and money to work for Juvenile
delinquents, by the foster homes and open- -air schools she ins ituted.

WORRELL, DOROTHY-—The Women.'s Municipal League of Boston.” 19h3. 22h pp. b.75

The women and the work of the organization founded in l908 "to make
Boston a better place to live in". . 6

.IN IITERATURE AND THE ARTS

BOADEN, JAMES--Mrs. JordOn. 2- v616., Lon., cr6116r 566., ca. 1830. .Ltd. 6d.
660 pp. Attractively illustrated, frontis of each volume in color. A .50
The noted drama critic presents the great actress and the theater of her day.’

BOUGHNER, GENEVIEVE J.--Women in Journalism. 1926. 3MB pp., bibliog. . 3-75
Preparation for, opportunities in, and techniques of those phases of
Journalism.best suited to women.

BROUGHTON, LESLIE N.-—Sara Coleridge and Henry Reed. Cornell U. Press, A}

1937 137 pp., index. Fine. .‘.;~ h.75
The unpublished letters of Coleridge's daughter to the U. of P. Professor,
showing her scholarship and unrecognized ability as a literary critic.

BRUCE, MARY L. -—Anna Swanwick. Lon., 1903. 261 pp., 111u6. . . h.75
The woman who overcame the inadequate schooling of her day to become a
leading Greek and German scholar, honored by various Universities.

CRONWRIGHT—SCHREINER; s .C.-(Ed. )--Th6 Letters 61 Olive Schreiner, 1876-

1920. 192M. E10 pp., index, 111u6., £6666. h.75
meorable letters, mostly to Havelock Ellis, on life and literature,

the woman's cause,. and, indeed, all issues calling for reform..

CUNEINGHAM, ALISOE.» Cummy's Diary. Lon.,l 1926', Ltd. ed. 191 pp._ ' , h.50
R.L. Stevenson' s boyhood nurse, described by him.as "My second mother,
my first wife, the angel of my infant life". . .6--. .

 

 _ 11.3
FURSE, KATHARINE-~Hearts and Pomegranates. Lon.,l 19h0. ”07 PP-, illus. 3.75
The daughter of John Addington Symonds and the wife. of the painter
recalls her life in literature and art. 1‘ ., I

JOHNSON, THOMAS H.--Emi1y Dickinson. Harvard U., 1955. 276 pp. Fine. 5.50
The work and the world of the elusive poetess presented from new material.

KNIGHT, HELEN 0 .--Hannah More. (1862). Rev. ed. 282 pp., frontis. 1.25
The British moralistic writer of the late 18th century who became famous,
telling her readers how to be good. .

Ladies' Magazine. Ed. by T S. Arthur._ Vols. 1 and 2. Phila., lth.
,§.6h pp., illus. (two in color).
"To make (it) worthy to lie upon the table of every American woman".

' MARTIN, SADIE E.--Life....of Emma Abbott. Minn., 1891. 192 pp., illus.
Popular opera singer from the Midwest and co-managsr of her own company.

' MARTINEAU, HARRIET-~Biographical Sketches. Lon., 1869. 115 pp.
The best Journalism of the day seen in portraits of Mary Mitford,.¢
Charlotte Bronte, Amelia Opie, etc., by the pioneer journalist.

MAY, CAROLTNEééThe American Female Posts. (1869). 559 pp., illus. 5.75
Sketches of, and selections from, 80 of our earlest Muses.

'SHAUGENESSY ARTHUR w .E. --An Epic of Women.... Lon., 1870. 229 pp. ”.50
The influence of history s most famous women--Cleopatra, Helen, Salome—-
depicted in beautiful but cynical verse.

'PORTER- MEEHAN, J. --Life...of Gene Stratton-Porter. Lon., 1927.288 pp. 1.50

Intimate portrait of the Ebosier author, interpersed with her letters.

RAGG, FLORA M. --Women Artists of Bologna. Lon., 1907. 319 PP-: illus. u-25
Four women of humble origin Who distinguished themselves in painting
and sculpture between the 15th and 17th centuries.

‘nROSS, JANET-~The Fourth Generation. Lon., 1912. A00 pp. , index, illus. 3.75
Daughter of Lady Duff Gordon recalls her life in society and literature,
flavored by her friendships with Mark TWain, J.A. Symonds, George Meredith.

RYAN, KATE--old Rostcn Museum Days. 1915. 261 pp., index, illus. f' ' 3.50
A veteran of the old stock company recalls her career in it.

SANDERS, GER-ALD D. ~-Elizabeth Gaskell. Cornell U., 1929. 267 pp., index. h.75
A study of the author of Cranford whose opposition to a biography of
herself resulted in the errors this one attempts to correct.

STEBBINS: EMMA (Ed. )--Charlotte Cushman. 1879. 308 pp., index, illus. 1.25
The great Boston actress who contributed so much to the respect for the
profession, drawn from her letters and reminiscences. J

STURGEON, MARY 0 .--Women of the Classics. Lon., 1911. 292 22-. 111uS-.~a- it-75
A study of the heroines of Greek tragedy showing the position of women
in ancient Greece and the traits for which they were most admi