As a charter member of the Institute of Letters, the Poetry Society of Texas, and the Philosophical Society of Texas, she was also the first female and third person to be named a Fellow of the Texas Institute of Letters. Her accomplishments included having had her first four books published by the Yale University Press, being awarded with an honorary Doctorate of Letters by the Southern Methodist University in 1924, and being nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for her last collection of poetry Dreamers on Horseback in 1931.
This individual was a prominent figure in literary circles, holding memberships in prestigious organizations like the Institute of Letters, the Poetry Society of Texas, and the Philosophical Society of Texas. She achieved recognition as the first female and third person to be named a Fellow of the Texas Institute of Letters. Her notable accomplishments included publishing four books with Yale University Press, receiving an honorary Doctorate of Letters from Southern Methodist University in 1924, and being nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for her collection "Dreamers on Horseback" in 1931.