2/28/33 EC's letter to [
2667]:
My dear Mr. [
2667]
I was indeed very glad to have your letter of the 20th, but
sorry that [...] has been so ill. Before this I trust she
has recovered sufficiently to be home from the hospital,
and that conditions will soon be satisfactory. It has been
something of a hardship to you, I am sure, to have the family
so broken up, but I know [...] feels it necessary to have her
mother with her during such trying times. I understand she
has two children now. Is that right?
Mr. [
2667] I am sorry that conditions have been so very
strenuous with you. As I have said before, it certainly does
make us wonder just why such things arise in our experience,
when we have tried to live a life rather of sacrifice for
others than for ourselves, as I feel you have.
I am quite a bit interested to know just how or why following
the reading sent to you did not materialize as might have
been expected from that given. Many times I have felt that
you have possibly not given the readings an opportunity to
show what value they might be in your experience. Above
all things, I do not want to appear as one trying to induce
you to conform or subscribe to something of this nature,
or obtaining information through these sources, unless you
feel you would of yourself desire to give the readings an
opportunity to explain themselves, or to follow things out
more closely. From what you have said several times, I
understand that you feel it somewhat of an imposition to ask
for readings without contributing toward the upkeep of the
work. But I am of the opinion, Mr. [
2667] that you are doing
yourself and the readings (if they are worth anything at
all) more harm by not following them up than in holding back
for fear that it would be something of an imposition to ask
for further advice or counsel. From the experience that
thousands of others have had, I am sure that if you would
make out a list of questions YOURSELF, pray over them very
earnestly (as I'm sure you do over most everything you go
into), and then let us undertake a reading for you, it might
be of a great deal of service. But, as to whether you want
to do this or not, is up to you. Please know I'm not trying
to induce you to do it, but I am desirous of being of a
real service if possible. For, ever since I have known you,
I have felt there were great possibilities and much to be
gained by you in adhering closely to many of the tenets you
have set as your guides. If I didn't believe that much of
the information through readings comes from such sources
that are really of Creative natures, I certainly wouldn't
be writing you in any such way as this. Our experience has
taught us that we are all His children. He will not allow
us to suffer, or to be tempted, beyond that we are able to
bear, and He has a purpose in bringing all these experiences
into our lives; if we falter not they will be for our good.
I'm sure this applies to our lives today as well as in the
hereafter.
Please let me hear form you again, and if it is possible for
me to be of service I assure you it would be a pleasure for
me to try, if for no other reason than the honor, respect and
appreciation I feel for you and yours.
Give my regards to the rest of the family, and if you feel
it in your heart to let us try again, make up your questions
yourself, and we will set another appointment to see if we
cannot be of some help.
With all good wishes, I am
Sincerely,
ASS'N FOR RESEARCH & ENLIGHTENMENT, INC. EC:GD
3/21/33 Mildren Davis' letter to [
2667]:
Mr. [
2667]
Chicago, Ill.
My dear Mr. [
2667]
Please pardon our delay in sending you a copy of your
Horoscope reading, or "Life reading" as they are now called.
A copy of this is inclosed, together with a copy of our data
which has been compiled from a study of the Life Readings.
Trust this will enable you to better understand your own Life
Reading and to apply it more directly to your everyday life.
We wrote Mr. [
806] some time ago inclosing some data and
an application blank, but as yet have not heard from him.
Hope you will carry out your idea of showing him your Life
Reading and talking it over with him, arousing his interest
to the extent that he will desire one for himself. We have
found that his type of reading has been invaluable to many
in finding themselves and their place in life. It has been
found especially helpful and beneficial in understanding and
helping children in their development.
Mr. [
2667], anything you can do in helping us to get an
appointment or a new member at this time will certainly
be greatly appreciated. Because of the general conditions
over the country, our appointments have been much slower in
coming in, and we need some extra appointments to make up the
deficit.
Let us hear from you as to your progress, physically,
mentally and spiritually. Rest assured that we are at
all times ready and willing to aid whenever possible.
With kindest regards and best wishes, I am
Sincerely, Mildred Mary Davis, Secretary
P.S. Trust you have been enjoying the Association Bulletin.
Would appreciate constructive criticism.
5/05/34 EC's letter to [
2667]:
My dear Mr. [
2667]
It's been a long time since we heard from you. I wonder
about you quite often, and have been hoping that we might
have the opportunity to be in Chicago again and renew our
acquaintance. I know you are not one inclined to keep up
much of a correspondence just for friendship sake, but we
would appreciate hearing from you, and knowing just how you
are getting along. I've also thought a great deal about
every one of the family, and would certainly like to keep
in touch with all of you.
I hope you have looked at the Bulletin each month that we've
been sending you. The last Bulletin carried a list of the
Active Members, among whom you are numbered. We hope you
have enough interest to say who you would like to see become
Trustees for the coming three years. Of course, if we leave
the forming and carrying out of the policies to just anybody,
it won't amount to much. I know you know what this means,
from your own experiences. While you may not know a great
many on the list, we would like for you to signify your
suggestions by checking off about ten names - or even
twenty-five if you wish - and sending back right away. I
am trusting that you still consider yourself a part of this
organization. May we have a line from you?
Please give my kindest regards to Mrs. [
2667] and to the
children. Know that if we can ever be of a service, we
are only too glad to try.
Trusting this finds you feeling well, and that we may hear
from you right away, I am
Sincerely, EC:GD
5/24/34 Mrs. [
2667]'s son wrote EC referring Mr. [
567] for a
Physical Reading.
8/38 DEK's letter: "...[[
2667]'s other daughter, not [
2497]]
and her husband [
1238] seem to be having it - a battle royal.
Her dad [
2667] divorced the second wife."
7/07/40 DEK's letter: "[
2667] is writing you this week for a
Physical - he has had a time getting back on his feet!"



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