the th senatorial district, are con- fident of ber renotnination, their con- fidence being based upon the splendid service she has rendered the district and state during two terms. Referring, te the textbooks on salesmnansbip, and flnding therein that the "lbest aid to a sale is a disinterest- ed third Party," they are pointing to. the man fine endorsements Mrs. Van der Vries'p candidacy is receiing, of whic h two aré' quoted: "Yeu are one of the I)est 'men',,in the legislature," are the. words. of a leading. school superintendent, white the director of a comùmunity center haît this to say: "We ail know of your high :qualities. The word 'poIîtics' is colored eby. var- ied . and many associations wbich may net ail be pleasant, but you have raised the levelof,,pol.itical tbought and methods;, and.we ome you a debt of gratitude for that." Ha$ BeraConstrutie Prolably the greatest factor 'con- tributing te Mr5. Van der Vries'~ suc- cess as a legisiator is the fact that, as a niember of the minority party she bhas at ail times been construc- tive in ber work, eschewing the role of a mere biocker in the fleld of partisanship. Because of this she bas been enabled to win support for many of the measures she introduced, notably in matters affecting the schools, te wbicb sbe bas been es- pe ciallv. devoted. White orogress bas hlave imposed a tax of 15 cents a pound on oleomargarine; the elec- tric refrigerator bill wbich would have prevented owners f rom defrost- iing their .own m achinés, and.,other me asures vitally. affectiig, the :purse of the.housewife., Work.d for Tax Reform As a member of varions commit- tees, Mrs. Van'der Vries bas worked diligently, for tax reforni, a state- board of education, city manager law, a driver's license, crimin al code, per- maniént department "of relief, reap- pÇortionnient In* accordance With the stateý constitution, improved civil service and parole la*s, . and other measuires Iooking towardbetter. gov- ernment. In view of these activities,ý intelligently .directed, ber contitnued p rese nce in the general assembly is higbly desirable'. HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Osgood o 423 Essex road, Kenilworth, bave as their bouseguest, Miss Peggy Brooks, who came bere Thursday of i as t weiek f rom California witb« Mrs. Osgood. Miss Brooks formerly lived in Win- netka, and bas many friends along tbe nortb shore. Mrs. Osgood was in the west for about tbree montha, visiting in Lajolla, San Diego, Pasa- dena, and Long Beach, Cal., before niaking the return tni.rp. WILLIAM Buîmsseg ILLEIt CARL".-- CAR~O WILIAU N. MaCxSOti câ1AdSk. IFL WALLACE CALDWELL On. Their Record In the past fourý years you were represented on the County Board by five Republican, citizens of the Country Towns. THEY HAVE: SAVED By reducing the total outstanding debt anld -obligations Of Cook County by $17,6,O, or twenty-eight. per cent, thereby cutting the annual interest bill by huni -dreds of thousands of dollars. By cutting the corporate tax levy $1,027,fflbetureen 1934 and 1937. SERVED oPRIMARIES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 ElJ H. WALLACE CALDWELL '1 Vote for lor Committeeman