VII WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND WAR 67 MRS. CHARLES P. STRONG VIII WOMAN SUFFRAGE VS. WOMANLINESS 77 MRS. THOMAS ALLEN IX ARE SUFFRAGISTS SINCERE REFORMERS 81 MRS. AUGUSTIN H. PARKER X SUFFRAGE AND THE SCHOOL TEACHER 85 ELIZABETH JACKSON XI SUFFRAGE AND THE SOCIAL WORKER 90 DOROTHY GODFREY WAYMAN XII WOMAN SUFFRAGE A MENACE TO SOCIAL REFORM 98 MARGARET C. ROBINSON XIII THE ANTI-SUFFRAGE IDEAL 118 MRS. HERBERT LYMAN XIV THE TRUE FUNCTION OF THE NORMAL WOMAN 123 MRS. HORACE A. DAVIS XV THE IMPERATIVE DEMAND UPON WOMEN IN THE HOME 128 MRS. CHARLES BURTON GULICK XVI SUFFRAGE AND THE SEX PROBLEM 135 MRS. WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM XVII SUFFRAGE A STEP TOWARD FEMINISM 141 LILY RICE FOXCROFT IMPORTANT ANTI-SUFFRAGE PUBLICATIONS 153 ANTI-SUFFRAGE ESSAYS WHO THE MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS ARE MRS. JOHN BALCH _Katharine Torbert Balch, wife of John Balch; Treasurer of the Summer Industrial School of Milton; member of the Executive Committee of the Milton Branch of the Civil Service Reform Association; director of the Ely Club of New York City; member of the Executive Committee of the special Preparedness Committee appointed by Governor Walsh; President of the Massachusetts Women's Anti-Suffrage Association._ _J. A. H._ In reply to oft-repeated calumnies about the membership and affiliations of the Anti-Suffrage Association, I offer a plain statement of facts which can be verified. 36,761 Massachusetts women, twenty-one years of age or over, are to-day registered members of the Massachusetts Women's Anti-Suffrage Association. They are not confined to one section of the state, but are found distributed among no less than 443 cities, towns, and villages. Each year the organization increases; and each year the members of the 137 state branches draw closer together in their opposition to suffrage and their striving for the true progress of woman and of civilization.