author
b. 1868
Best known for a warmly practical etiquette guide from the early 1900s, this American writer published work aimed at helping readers navigate everyday social life with confidence. Her surviving record is slim, but the books themselves suggest a clear, approachable voice.

by Ellye Howell Glover
Ellye Howell Glover was an American author born in 1868. A Library of Congress record identifies her as the author of "Dame Curtsey's" Book of Etiquette (published in Chicago by A. C. McClurg in 1909), and lists her as "Glover, Ellye Howell, 1868-".
She appears to have written practical, behavior-focused nonfiction rather than novels, with etiquette as a central subject. That places her among the many early twentieth-century writers who turned social rules and everyday conduct into accessible advice for general readers.
Reliable biographical detail about her life beyond those publication records is hard to confirm from the sources I found, so it is safest to keep the picture simple: she is remembered chiefly through her etiquette writing and her place in that era's culture of household and social guidance.