47 results

  • Contributor is exactly "DeWitt, Hope"

An article notes that William Jennings Bryan's widow has given permission to build a memorial university in Dayton, Tennessee.

Brenner thanks Addams for renewing her membership to the Survey Associates.

Detzer tells Addams she was appointed to draw up a statement of the objects of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section.

Kellogg asks Addams to ask Romain Rolland to write for the Survey about the Rif War.

Kellogg sends Addams drafts of The Survey's annual report and the financial statement before the board meeting.

Waite thanks Addams for her support at Ella Waite's funeral.

Addams telegrams Ward she is eager to write in support of Anita Whitney's pardon.

Also known as Madeleine Zabriskie Doty to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee, October 24, 1925

Doty advises Addams and other board members that she has secured funding to print the International News Sheet from Geneva.

Jacobs asks Addams to help publish her book in America and discusses the peace movement in the Netherlands.

Affelder sends Addams a list of recent donors to the Barnett Memorial Fellowship.

Jackson tells members that he will miss the next meeting and sends information about the Cleveland Conference; he also speaks of the work of William Parker as secretary.

Kellogg tells Addams about the Survey's Annual Meeting.

Detzer asks Schlaet to start the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Connecticut Branch.

Brenner invites Addams to the next meeting of the Board of Directors.

Doty tells Addams about the preliminary discussions about the theme for the next International Congress of Women.

Doty tells Addams about her first days working at the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's headquarters in Geneva.

Kellogg inviteds Rolland to write an article about the Rif War for publication in the Survey Graphic.

Addams asks Kellogg about which Cabot was involved in working for labor rights in the steel industry.

Addams thanks Lane for sending her book about peace.

Glücklich thanks Addams for her support and expresses concern about the differences between American and European peace activists.

Kellogg tells to Addams about the work of the Charles Cabot and the Cabot Fund to support the rights of steel workers.

Addams refuses Detzer's request to head a Women's International League for Peace and Freedom delegation to the White House.

Doty tells Balch that they are decided on a theme for the next International Congress, "The Next Steps for Peace."

Addams signs a form allowing her signature to be used for the foreword to Winthrop Lane's pamphlet.

Kellogg tells Addams that he would like to consider Louise Bowen's book for serial publication in the Survey.

Lockhart writes to Addams about the Bryan Memorial University launching a start to a national campaign.

Garlin tells Addams her thoughts on the meeting of the National Council of Women in Detroit.

Spencer tells National Council of Women members about changes they may need to make.

Addams tells White she will speak for the United Neighborhood Houses in March 1926.

Addams tells Andrews her views on an article about the American Association for Labor Legislation.

Callahan tells Addams that they have already appointed Raymond Robins to a post in the Bryan Memorial Committee.

Addams telegrams Detzer canceling her New York engagements due to an accident.

Addams telegraphs Watson that due to a injury she has to cancel her talk to the Conservation Society.

Addams tells Lockhart that though she agreed to join the Bryan Memorial Committee, she does not wish to support efforts to establish a Bryan University in Dayton, Tennessee.

Addams tells Baldwin to remove her signature from the protest about political prisoners in Russia if it has not been rewritten.

Addams sends Kellogg a list of chapters from Louise Bowen's book for possible publication in the Survey.

Addams tells Hull that her accident means that she cannot make an engagement with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
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