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to be held in fe eeping for her account
the return of this receipt properly endorse

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AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN AND THE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS. COOPERATING WITH
THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

218 THIRD ST. N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

408 DUKE ST.. ALEXANDRIA. VA.

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COLONEL THEODORE ﬁccszszT
FRANKLIN B. WATERMAN. TREAsURER HONORABLE WILLIAM H. TAFT
ARTHUR HUMPHREVS. ASST.TREASURER CHARTERED Bv SPECIAL ACT or TH: FEDERAL
EUGENE H. HATCH. COUNSEL GOVERNMENT

MRSI KATE WALLER BARRETT. M. D._ D. Sc. PHEEIDENT CHARLES N. CRITTENTON. PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING
ENDORSED BY

THE NATIONAL
FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION

AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN AND THE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS. COOPERATING WITH
THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

218 THIRD ST. N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

408 DUKE ST.. ALEXANDRIA. VA.

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 MR5. KATE WALLER BARRETT. M. D.. D. 3:. PRESIDENT CHARLES N. CRITTENTON. PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING
ENDORSED BY

Ex-Passmznr Wooonow WILSON
COLONEL “-1100an ROOSEVELT
HONORABLE WILLIAM H. TAF‘I’

HON JAMES T. PEYTY. VICE PRESIDENT FOUNDER.
FRANKLIN E. WATERMAN. TREASURER
ARTHUR HUMPHREVB. ASST.TREABUREH CHARTERED BY SPECIAL AcT OF THE FEDERAL

EUGENE H. HATCH. COUNSEL GOVERNMENT

THE NATIONAL
FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION

AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN AND THE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORKERS. COOPERATING WITH
THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

218 THIRD ST. N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

408 DUKE $T.. ALEXANDRIA. VA.

 

 EDITORIAL OFFICE

The Literary Digest
New York, N. Y.

July. 1922.

Dear Sir:

Your vote is requested on two of the most impor-
tant questions before the Nation. The Literary Digest
plans to show just what is the will of the people on
these great questions, and the editors particularly
ask you to give them yguy opinion on the Secret Ballot
enclosed —— you need not sign your name. Please Mark
it and Mail :1: a: grass.

1. What should be the final attitude of the
American people regarding Prohibition? Should the
Volstead law for putting into effect the Prohibition
Amendment stand as it is, with strict enforcement?
Should it be modified to permit light wines and beers?
Should the whole Prohibition Amendment be repealed?
Please mark with a cross (X) on the enclosed Secret
Ballot-the policy you favor.

2, Do you favor a Federal Bonus for all American
soldiers and sailors who wore the uniform during the
World War? Please mark a cross (X) in the square
under "yes" or "no" on the enclosed Secret Ballot.

Millions of citizens of all classes are discuss-
ing these two questions with intense feeling. They
want their views to prevail, and they are anxious to
know how the Nation at large stands. Both questions
have a personal interest to every man, woman, and child
in the United States, and will be controlling factors
in the coming Congressional elections in many States.
The Nation—wide poll to be taken by The Literary
Digest, which will reveal, in advance of the election,
how the majority stand on these questions will be

 

 eagerly awaited by the entire country. The wonderful
accuracy of The Digest polls is already well known.
In the Presidential campaign of 1920, The Digest poll
revealed before the election the tremendous majority
to be rolled up for Harding, and even showed that he
would receive the unheard-of plurality of overzimillion
in New York State and that he would carry every One
’Of the five boroughs of New York City. Whichever
policy on Prohibition and the ﬁeldisrsl Eases r99
rarer; be sore :69 has}; it nor hr roar rots; baseless
roar rote rill help to strengthen rear side is deter-
mlglng the iinal policy; THOSE WHO ARE FIGHTING FOR
THE POLICY YOU BELIEVE IN NEED YOUR SUPPORT. MARK
AND MAIL YOUR BALLOT. IT IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.

 

The editors of The Literary Digest are sending
this letter to you and to more than glazes million
ygters of all political parties and all classes, in
order that an absolutely impartial and representative
poll may be taken. These individual secret ballots
are being sent to business men, farmers, railroad em—
ployees, clerks, bankers, builders, managers, workers
in all trades, both union and non-union, professional
men and women of all classes, including lawyers, doc-
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dentists, etc., etc., in short, all classes of men and
"§6séﬁ"sho make up the voting population in all parts
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ly non—partizan and impartial both as to political'
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cords the facts and the opinions of all parties and
all classes. That is why it has come to be regarded
by millions of Americans as the one representative and
indispensable periodical record of all phases of
active American life.

When, in the midst of all the excited discussion
of Prohibition enforcement policies, and of the
Soldiers‘ Bonus, both of which issues are sure to
play a large part in this year's Congressional cam-
paigns, The Literary Digest begins to publish the

 

 

 actual vote of the people from all parts of the United
States on these questions, the magazine will be in
more demand than evero Egg certainly will want to

see it for the next few weeks, at least, while the
returns from the various States are being published.

But this is only a single example of the wonder—
ful editorial service The Digest will bring you this
year. It is world—wide. Questions of tremendous and
critical importance are pressing for settlement in
Russia, and France, and England, and Germany, and
India, and Japan, and many other nations. The Digest
will tell you all about themo As you read the facts
gathered from the original sources, you will realize,
with a thrill, how critical these foreign problems
are and how closely they affect usL

he Digest will explain all the urgent domestic
issues which are being fought out this year. The
problem of taxes —— are they to be lower or higher?
The price of coal and other necessities of life ~— The
prospects of business revival —— The wonderful ad-
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science —— The live questions in religious thought ——
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No man or woman can be in close touch with all
these big, live things of the world without growing
bigger in mind and heart, and gaining a richer, more
keenly sensitive life. And their reaction upon every
business, social, and personal interest is of the
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quick to understand and appreciate real values, quick
to see and to use passing opportunities, strong of
influence among friends and fellow-workers, valuable
as citizens, successful as individuals.

Digest readers have found this to be type. They
regard The Digest as more and more necessary to them.
They actually feel a sense of pride and satisfaction
in being known as Digest readers. It is everywhere
regarded as a "mark of distinction." Look around you

 

 in your own neighborhood and see if you do not find
that the men and women who count for most are nearly
all readers of The Literary Digest.

In your own interest, therefore, will you not
sign the other card, detaching it from your Ballet,
and mail both separately, so that you may receive The
Literary Digest during at least the*next~i5~weeks;e1nri<
thus be fully informed from week to week regarding the
Nation—wide poll on Prohibition and the Soldiers'
Bonus, and enjoy the world—wide information on all
other subjects of importance with which The Digest is
so richly freighted every week? The cost of this
special trial of The Digest service is very trifling -_
only $1.50 for 15 weeks —-'but you will find its value
to you beyond measure, and we believe you will wish
to continue itD

But no matter what you decide to do about sub-
scribing for The Literary Digest MAEK ADD MALL ZQQB
BALLOT TO—DAY.

Very sincerely yours,

Editor.

P.S. nASiAvTOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION FOB YOUBVQUIQK ‘p
ACTION, so that we may have the pleasure of your
association with us, as an annual subscriber, at
once, and so that there may be no delay in com—
piling the returns on the great poll, we will
have the business department send you ﬁree with
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torical and Political Atlas of New Europe and the
Far East, with twenty exquisitely engraved and
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This splendid Atlas is 11 3/4 X 8 5/8 inches in
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if you return both your Ballet and your Digest
31999323911199 cheeses £391.11 15. nests is 5,2. seats on
or before July 51, 1922.

 

 6»22-15M HCR Co. 52869

MEMORANDUM

 

EUUNSCHQ &LIIAIQSCHQ
DEALERSUH

UNLISTED AND INACTIVE SECURITIES
72 TRINITY PLACE, NEW YORK

TELEPHONE WHITEHALL 105 6788

 

 

 

September 7,1922

JULIET 85 CHICAGO RAILROAD, 7‘73 Stock,

Guaranteed by Chicago Northern Railroad.

We wish to purchase 100 shares or part of the

above stock, and will be pleased to submit a bid if

you are considering sale at the present time.

NEGOTIATIONS INVITED
HUUNSCHQ1&.PUUNSCEJ

WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY ON CURRENT
UNDER-WRITINGS OF 6, 6%. 7, 7% AND 8% BONDS.

 

 6-22-15M EC‘R Co. 52869

MEMORANDUM

IHAHQSCHQ $LIJAJJSCHQ
DEALERSIN

UNLISTED AND INACTIVE SECURITIES
72 TRINITY PLACE, NEW YORK

TELEPHONE WHITEHALL 1056-7—8-9

 

September 7,1922

JOLIET 8c CHICAGO RAILROAD, 7% Stock,

Guaranteea by Chicago Northern Railroad.

We wish to purchase 100 shares or part of the

above stock, and will be pleased to submit a bid if

you are considering sale at the present time.

mucus INVITED
PUUNSCNS SLILADKKNN

WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY ON CURRENT
UNDER-WRITINGS OF 6, 6%. 7, 7% AND 8% BONDS.

 

  

  

  

 

 

 

  

  

 

  

 BRYANT 1889
NIAIN 2209 \\’

PHONE %

ELIZABETH HALLANI BOHN
CONSULTANT IN HOME ECONOMICS
LABORATORY
130 WEST 46TH STREET 50 ORANGE ST.

NEVV ‘i'ORIC BROOKLYN. N. 3'.

August 11th,

Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky.

my dear Miss Clay:

Your Opinion is very sincerely requested as an aid
in evolving the ideal laundry soap.

A soap manufacturer with whom we are acquainted is
working on a new laundry soap product which possesses many
revolutionary features. In order to be thoroughly able to
test out all angles of the product, he is anxious to secure
the opinion of a number of intelligent and practical women
as to just what the ideal laundry soap should be and more
particularly the results that it should produce.

Won't you please sit down right now while this
letter is fresh in your mind and write on the enclosed post
card an expression of what it is you would like a laundry
soap to do which present laundry soaps do not accomplish ——
and how you.would like your clothes to look after they have
been laundered? Also, how do you describe perfectly laun—
dered clothes in a few words?

If you are interested we will be glad to see that
you are furnished with a complimentary supply of this soap
when it is finally perfected.

Most sincerely yours,

W®L

 

 Firs! Vicn- President
MRS. JAMES C. LAYNE
R. R, No. 4.
Erlangcr
Second Vice President
MRS. JOHN S. CRENSHAW
Hopkinsvillc
Third Vice President
MRS. CREEL BROWN
Anchorage
lv‘nurth Vice President
MRS. U. \V. BAYLESS
1712»! St. James Court
Lmlisvillo

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MRS. H. G. REYNOLDS.
PRESIDENT
GENERAL FEDERATION DIREC7OR
FADUCAH, KY.

Recording Secretary
LIES. STANLEY I". REED
Maysviile

Corresponding Secretary
MRS. J. E. WARREN
Mayfieid

Treasurer
MRS.
R. R.
Paris

ALLIE S. DICKSON
N0. 1,

Auditor
MRS. JOHN L. GRAYOT
Madironvﬂle

 

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1 anger Corresponding Secretary

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Hopkinsvillc C

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Fourth Vice President MRS. H. G. REYNOLDS Auditor

MRS. R. w. BAYLESS
1424 St. James Court PRESIDENT , MRS JOHN L. GEAYOI

Louisville GENERAL FEDERATION DIRECTOR . , Madis onvﬂle
PADUCAH KY.

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Home Laboratory,
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Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

  

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 Kpnturkg Equal Eights Aaanriaﬁnn

President
MRS. JOHN GLOVER SOUTH.
State Headquarters. Frankron

First Vice President
MRS. E. L. HUTCHINSON. Lexington

Seeond Vice President
MISS LAURA CLAY, Lexington.

Third Vice President
MRS. JAMES A. LEECH, Louisville

Corresponding Secretary
MRS. THO)[AS JEFFERSON SMITH,

Louis-\illv.
Recording Secretary
MRS. ROBINSON A. MeDOWELL,
Louisville.
Treasurer
MRS. J. B. JUDAB. Louisville

Auditor
MRS. JOSEPH ALDERSON
Middlesboro

State Member Notional Executive Council
MRS. EDMUND M. POST, Pnducah

Churn-on of Coupes-loud Work ;
HRS. SAIIUEL HENNING. Louisville

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MISS LAURA CLAY.
Lexington

M RS. DESHA BBECKINRIDGE.
Lexington

‘MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH.
Louisville

MRS. JAMES BENNETT,
Richmond

MRS. JOHN B. CABTLEMAN.
Louisville

M88. 8. ﬂ. HUBBARD.
Hickman

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