Ethel Rose Peyser (March 6, 1887 - September 12, 1961) was an American writer and journalist.
Beginning in 1912 she worked for the New York Herald Tribune, in its editorial department; in 1914 she moved to the New York Evening Mail.
From 1926 until 1934 she was on the staff of the Musical Leader as a music critic, at the same time writing pieces for other music journals;[1] she held positions with various general-interest magazines, such as Home & Garden and Good Housekeeping,[2] and wrote articles and books on a variety of domestic subjects.
Other books include How to Enjoy Music (1933); The Book of Culture: the Basis of a Liberal Education (first published in 1934); The House that Music Built: Carnegie Hall (1936), and How Opera Grew (1956).
[1] This article about a United States writer of non-fiction is a stub.