It was founded in the 1920s, opposing the regime of Tiburcio Carias Andino and demanding women's economic and political rights.
Visitación Padilla[1] and Graciela Amaya de García[2] have each been credited with founding the organization.
Founded in Tegucigalpa, the society had close links to the Honduran Union Association.
The society established free evening classes for adult women, teaching social sciences, mathematics, Spanish, civics and handicrafts.
The society also published a newsletter, Women's Culture.