Jiang Kang-hu (1883-1954), who founded the first Chinese Socialist party, in 1912, was also the first man who deliverd open speeches on socialism in China. From the view of women's history, both his view of women and women's education activities, are also noteworthy. He not only founded three women's schools at Peking in early 1900s, one of which later became Women's Higher Normal College, but also was one of the first who advocated socialist women's liberation movement to China. This article reviews Jiang Kang-hu's view of womens and his related activities until 1920, and also discuss how Kiang, kanghu, a feminist transforms himself to socialist.