124 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, books read"

Addams sends Lewis the book Harbinger of Peace for the Swarthmore College library.

Addams praises Taylor's book.

Addams recommends Butcher some books about the Pacific.

Addams congratulates Taylor on his manuscript and asks to keep it until June.

Addams sends Morgenthau shares a book chapter that explains her views on Woodrow Wilson.

Addams thanks Martin for birthday gifts of books.

Balch updates Addams on recent letters and events.

Addams offers Post a book they spoke about in the past.

Addams asks Hall to send a copy of her article to Frederick Keppel and congratulates her on a new book.

Addams congratulates Graham on the publication of Pioneering on Social Frontiers.

Addams sends Rich a book of poetry and thanks Justice Hughes for sending her articles.

Addams sends Morgan a check for Henry Fuller's book.

Addams thanks Hudson for his help in securing the Nobel Prize and describes how she will use the money.

Addams tells Linn that she won't be able to visit them on her way back from Arizona.

Addams sends Linn some books and remarks on meeting Stanley Linn.

Ziegler sends Addams a copy of William Allen's new book and asks her opinion.

Addams thanks Ovington for sending her book, Portraits in Color, a collection of short biographies of notable Black Americans published in 1927.

Allen tells Addams that she can take her time with the book review to recuperate from her illness.

Addams sends Detzer a book she thinks can be printed into a pamphlet and invited Anne Zueblin to the Washington office.

Embree asks Addams for a book on Mexicans in Chicago and suggests she consult with Franklin McLean on his work on Black medical care.

Addams sends Epstein her introduction for his book, Challenge of the Aged.

Larson sends Addams his book, Life and Death in Sing Sing and seeks her opinion.

Addams praises Courtney's book Extracts from a War Diary.

Addams thanks Settlement Society for publishing and sending her a copy of James Bronson Reynolds: A Memorial.

Maddox thanks Addams for the books she donated to Rockford College.

Addams sends Taylor a copy of Occupied Haiti.

Maude asks Addams about her introduction to the Tolstoy's What Then Must We Do?.

Addams lists the chapters from Louise Bowen's book.

Lathrop tells Lindsey that neither she nor Addams can write in support of his Companionate Marriage and asks for a statement clarifying the recommendations on his book.

Addams thanks Lindsey for sending The Companionate Marriage.

Addams praises Baird's news bulletin for the National Council for the Prevention of War.

Addams praises Johnson for God's Trombones, his book of poems.

Addams promises a book for Francis Kales.

Addams tells Thomas Nelson and Sons that she is please to see George Washington Lincoln be published.

Addams thanks Johnson for sending her a copy of his new book, The Book of American Negro Spirituals.

Addams invites Abbott and Sophonisba Breckinridge to lunch.

Webb invites Addams to visit her in England and to review her book.

Schilling sends an invoice for Altgeld of Illinois.

Addams sends Schilling a check for a copy of Altgeld of Illinois.

Strong sends Addams a limited edition of World Chancelleries.

Addams tells Kellogg that she is not yet ready to write about Russia and asks him to help get Aletta Jacobs's book published in the United States.

Addams thanks Lane for sending her book about peace.

Kellogg tells Addams which chapters of Louise Bowen's book he might like to publish in the Survey.

Addams tells White how she enjoyed his biography of Woodrow Wilson and sends him a copy of Peace and Bread in Time of War, marking her chapter on Wilson.

Addams praises the works of Leo Tolstoy and shows how they relate to modern society.

Addams introduces Giovanni Schiavo's study of Chicago's Italian population.

Addams introduces Giovanni Schiavo's study of Chicago's Italian population.

Addams introduces Howard E. Wilson's biography of Mary McDowell.

Addams introduces Howard E. Wilson's biography of Mary McDowell.

Addams tells of the inspiration she took from reading Leo Tolstoy's What Shall We Do Then?.

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