Mary Alden Hopkins (1876 – November 8, 1960) was an American journalist, essayist, and activist. She served as editor for several leading magazines and did freelance work for literary groups including The Atlantic Monthly, The American Mercury, and The New York Times magazine. Hopkins published polemical pieces in both mainstream and special-interest journals on labor reform, dress reform, birth control, pacifism, vegetarianism, and suffrage. Her creative writing was shaped by her politics as she wrote poems and novels about peace, women's suffrage, and other social issues. (From Wikipedia)
More about Mary Alden Hopkins: Associated author:Books by Mary Alden Hopkins:
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Hopkins, Mary Alden, 1876-1960: Consider the Consequences! (New York and London: The Century Co., c1930), also by Doris Webster (multiple formats at archive.org)
Additional books by Mary Alden Hopkins in the extended shelves:
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Hopkins, Mary Alden, 1876-1960: Dynamite ; or what to people think about you? (D. Appleton-Century company, incorporated, 1937), also by Doris Webster (page images at HathiTrust)- Hopkins, Mary Alden, 1876-1960: I've got your number! A book of self-analysis (The Century co, 1927), also by Doris Webster (page images at HathiTrust)
- Hopkins, Mary Alden, 1876-1960: The Judd family; a story of cleanliness in three centuries (School service, Cleanliness institute, 1931), also by Alice Mary Kimball (page images at HathiTrust)
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