author
A snapshot of civic life in Wilkes-Barre, this 1929 program captures how a local women’s club organized art, music, discussion, and community events. Rather than a single writer’s work, it reflects the shared voice of a long-running club devoted to culture and public life.

by Pennsylvania) Wyoming Valley Woman's Club (Wilkes-Barre
The Wyoming Valley Woman's Club of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, is credited as the creator of Program for October 1929: The Wyoming Valley Woman's Club of Wilkes-Barre. Project Gutenberg and other catalog listings treat the club itself—not an individually named author—as the responsible body for the work.
This short publication is essentially an organizational program, laying out meetings and activities for October 1929. It offers a glimpse of the club’s interests at the time, including cultural programming, business meetings, and public-minded discussion, and it stands as a small historical record of women's civic and social activity in northeastern Pennsylvania.
Because the work is attributed to an organization rather than a person, there does not appear to be a standard personal biography or confirmed portrait to use here. In this case, the publication is best understood as a collective document representing the members and priorities of the Wyoming Valley Woman's Club.