33 results

  • Subject is exactly "women's movement"
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Addams argues that American women are behind their European peers with regard to individual rights.

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Pennybacker informs Addams that her letter was received, and that she wishes to attend a second meting in Washington. She goes on to express concern regarding the effectiveness of the actions the Federation takes.

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An anonymous correspondent accuses Addams of being a "dupe" to Theodore Roosevelt.

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La Follette writes Dennett about her reasoning for going off the board of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, recommends a successor, and shares some political opinions.

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Addams describes Bowen's life story and her contributions to numerous causes.

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Parren invites Addams to attend or send a representative to the first Women's Congress to be held in Greece.

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Catt supports Addams' plan for a peace conference and makes suggestions.

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Phelps sends Addams a French clipping regarding the International Congress of Women to be held in Berne, Switzerland.

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Bok asks Addams for an article arguing against the idea that women over fifty should give up social service and civic work.

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Bok's questions for a series of interviews with Jane Addams and other prominent women are intended to find an explanation for women's "unrest" and the factors that have led to their discontent.

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Balch tells Addams about her ideas for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's future and staffing and discusses her travel plans.

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Moore sends Addams news of the Biennial Meeting of the National Council of Women.

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Kellor tries to persuade Addams to hold a women's meeting in Boston next month.

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Sigsbee compliments Addams on her article in American Magazine and comments on the relationship between poverty and crime.

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Addams discusses plans for gathering a group of women peace activists to work on a resolution or proposal. (Enclosures not found.)

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Addams writes Green expressing her delight to correspond with a man who had been in communication with the great leaders of the women's movement.

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Marshall asks Addams for permission to use her name in support of women's hostel to be founded by the Stead International Memorial Fund.

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Lathrop tells Addams about the formation of a new organization that will seek her and Carrie Catt as leaders.

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Lathrop tells Riza that she sympathizes with the plight of Armenians in Turkey.

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Coman praises Twenty Years at Hull-House and declares that Addams' writing is demonstrative of the potential of American women.

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Addams tells the story of Bowen's life and contributions to numerous causes.

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Taylor explains the relationship among the British women's organizations and the reasons that she did not attend the conference at The Hague.

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Thomas asks Johnson to collect as much money as possible for the Woman's Journal and sends copies of the letter to Jane Addams and Sophonisba Breckinridge.

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Sewall reports on her activities and fears that she will not be able to make the Washington planning meeting.