*The 13th District. 1902. Her Infinite Variety. 1904. The Happy Average. 1904. *The Turn of the Balance. 1907. Abraham Lincoln. 1908. The Gold Brick. 1910. On the Enforcement of Law in Cities. 1910. The Fall Guy. 1912. Forty Years of It. 1914. Memories of Belgium Under the German Occupation. 1918. Belgium; a Personal Narrative. 1919. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Am. M. 69 ('10): 599, 601 (portrait); 82 ('16): Nov., p. 30. (portrait). Arena, 37 ('07): 560 (portrait), 623. Bookm. (Lond.) 56 ('19): 58 (portrait), 201. Cur. Op. 58 ('15): 167 (portrait). Everybody's, 38 ('18): Jan., p. 25 (portrait). Harper's, 129 ('14): 310. Lit. Digest, 51 ('15): 1240, 1352 (portrait). Nation, 105 ('17): 21. New Repub. 5 ('15): 86. No. Am. 192 ('10): 93. (Howells.) Outlook, 111 ('15): 652, 661 (portrait). R. of Rs. 43 ('11): 119; 52 ('15): 703 (portrait). Spec. 122 ('19): 795. +Margaret Widdemer (Mrs. Robert Haven Schauffler)+--poet, novelist. Born at Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Educated at home. Graduate of the Drexel Institute Library School, 1909. Her first published poem, "Factories," attracted wide attention for its humanitarian interest. In 1918, she shared with Carl Sandburg (q.v.) the prize of the Poetry Society of America. Her verse reflects the attitudes and interests of the modern woman. BIBLIOGRAPHY The Rose-Garden Husband. 1915. (Novel.) *Factories, with Other Lyrics. 1915. Why Not? 1915. (Novel.) The Wishing-Ring Man. 1917. (Novel.) The Old Road to Paradise. 1918. You're Only Young Once. 1918. (Novel.) The Board Walk. 1919. (Short stories.) I've Married Marjorie. 1920. (Novel.) Cross-Currents. 1921. The Year of Delight. 1921. (Novel.) A Minister of Grace. 1922. (Short stories.) STUDIES AND REVIEWS Untermeyer. Bookm. 42 ('15): 458; 47 ('18): 392. Poetry, 7 ('15): 150; 14 ('19): 273. See also _Book Review Digest_, 1915, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1921. +Kate Douglas Wiggin (Mrs. George C. Riggs)+--Story-writer. Born at Philadelphia, 1859. As a child, lived in New England and was educated at home, and at Abbott Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Honorary Litt. D., Bowdoin, 1906. Studied to be a kindergarten teacher. Later, her family moved to Southern California and she organized the first free kindergarten for poor children on the Pacific coast. Her kindergarten experience is seen in her first two books. She has continued her interest in kindergarten work. Musician (piano and vocal); composer. BIBLIOGRAPHY