CATT, Carrie Chapman General Correspondence Allen, Florence E. Supreme Court of Ohio Judiciary Building Columbus Florence E. Allen October 22, 1930. Dear Mrs. Catt: I see by the morning paper that the Pictorial Review prize has been awarded to you for your work for world peace. This is certainly a very meritorious award, one which makes all of us women proud not only of you, but of the fact that a woman has done so much in that pressing cause. I hope that you are well, as the strain of all the work you do must be terrific. With best wishes always, Cordially yours, Florence E. Allen Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 171 Madison Avenue, New York City. The Supreme Court of Ohio Columbus CARL V. WEYGANDT, CHIEF JUSTICE FLORENCE E. ALLEN WILL P. STEPHENSON THOMAS A. JONES EDWARD S. MATTHIAS HOWARD L. BEVIS CHARLES B. ZIMMERMAN FLORENCE E. ALLEN January 29, 1934. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 120 Paine Avenue New Rochelle, New York. Dear Mrs. Catt: I wish that I might have been there to offer my personal congratulations upon your seventy-fifth birthday. Most women, if they had lived a thousand years, would not have achieved what you have done in these seventy-five. Time and time again I have said in public addresses that the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War is the largest and most direct and most telling influence in the United States exerted toward the erection and maintenance of lasting world peace in this country. I really feel that more deeply than I could ever tell you, and of course you are the Conference. Since I see from the New York Times that you are not bothered by having photographs sent you, I am taking the liberty of sending you mine. It comes with very great admiration and affection. Faithfully yours, Florence E. Allen Transcribed and reviewed by volunteers participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.