Ribbons
New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Convention.
United States--New Jersey--Newark
Votes for Women
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey]]>

Below, hangs a gold satin ribbon with printed black text: "Votes for Women"]]>
Buttons
Campaign buttons
Campaign insignia
Political campaigns
Referendum
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey]]>

White back paper contains the name of the manufacturer and the Milford, New Hampshire union bug.]]>
Buttons
Campaign buttons
Campaign insignia
Political campaigns
Referendum
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey]]>

White back paper contains the name of the manufacturer and the Milford, New Hampshire union bug.]]>
United States Postal Service
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey]]>
Children and politics
United States--New Jersey--Atlantic City
United States--Pennsylvania--Bethlehem]]>

The card is addressed to Miss Edith [Becheal?] 833 Broadway Beth. Pa., postmarked September 13, 1924. Written to the left of the address is "Uncle Chas."]]>
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Parades & processions
United States--District of Columbia--Washington (D.C.)
United States--New Jersey--Jersey City
Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924]]>

On the verso, the card is addressed to Mrs. Barkers 152 Union St. Jersey City, New Jersey, and postmarked June 6, 1913. The message reads: "How are you I do hope when these few lines reach you it will find you in the best of health. From your Godchild Inez]]>
Town criers
Women--Suffrage--Massachusetts
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey
Women--Suffrage--New York
Women--Suffrage--Pennsylvania]]>
Feickert, Lillian Ford
New Jersey State Woman Suffrage Association
Spencer, Edna Lawrence
Springfield (Mass.)--Newspapers
Women--Suffrage--New Jersey]]>
"By Early Returns/State's Loss Conceded/New Fight Promised/Beaten in every county/President Wilson's Stand Believed to have been responsible for thousands of votes favoring amendment"

Acccording to the article, all 21 counties in New Jersey appeared to have voted against suffrage, including President Wilson's precinct, 7th election district of Princeton. Mrs. E.F. Feickert, president of the New Jersey State Woman Suffrage Association, conceded the defeat.

"Two women debate on suffrage issue/Reasons For and Against/Miss Marjorie Dorman Upholds Anti and Miss Edna L. Spencer the Pro Cause"

According to the article, 2,000 people gathered for the debate on giving votes to Massachusetts women in the November election. Marjorie Dorman of NY City, and Edna Lawrence Spencer of Cambridge discussed issues including equal pay, labor laws, marriage, birth control.]]>