Friendship Village love stories [Open arms -- Inside June -- Miggy -- Splendour Town -- Different -- The Fond Forenoon -- Afraid -- The Java Entertainment -- The cold shoulder -- Evening dress -- Undern -- The way the world is -- Housholdery -- Postmarks -- Peter -- The new village -- Adoption -- At Peter's house -- The Custodian]

New York, The Macmillan Company, 1909., 1909. Book. Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. [1st edition, 1st printing] ; ix, 321 p. 20 cm. ; Partly reprinted from various periodicals: "Certain of the following chapters have appeared in Everybody's, The American Magazine, The Outlook, The Woman's Home Companion, and The Delineator. " ; LC PZ3.G1319 ; OCLC:2759138 ; LCCN:09029428 ; decorated pale green cloth ; no dustjacket ; Contents: Open arms -- Inside June -- Miggy -- Splendour Town -- Different -- The Fond Forenoon -- Afraid -- The Java Entertainment -- The cold shoulder -- Evening dress -- Undern -- The way the world is -- Housholdery -- Postmarks -- Peter -- The new village -- Adoption -- At Peter's house -- The Custodian ; Zona Gale was an American author and playwright. She became the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1921. born in Portage, Wisconsin, which she often used as a setting in her writing. She attended Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and later entered the University of Wisconsin-Madison, from which she received a Bachelor of Literature degree in 1895, and four years later a master's degree. After college, Gale wrote for newspapers in Milwaukee and New York City, for six years. A visit to Portage in 1903 proved a turning point in her literary life, as seeing the sights and sounds of town life led her to comment that her 'old world was full of new possibilities.' Gale had found the material she needed for her writing, and returned to Portage in 1904 to concentrate full time on fiction. She wrote and published there until her 1938 death, but also made trips to New York. In addition to her fiction writing, Gale was an active supporter of the La Follettes (both Robert M. La Follette, and Philip La Follette) and progressive causes. She was an active member of the National Women's Party, and she lobbied extensively for the 1921 Wisconsin Equal Rights Law"--Wikipedia ; G.