Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 25

1 ! | ) T' What Women Are Doing in the World Booth Tarkington's for Vreedersburg,” Eugene Woods" “Neighbors” and Holworthy Hall's “It's Born in Them" will be studied by the Dundee Woman’s club under the leadership of Mrs. J. E. Dodds, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Morton, 5114 Izard. Mrs. N. K. Sype and Mrs. E. A. Beardsley will assist Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Royal Miller will give items of current in- terest. “Second Name Dundee Circle of the Child Conser- vation League will hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr. Miss Alice Loomis, head of the home economics department of the University of Ne- braska, who has been doing special work in pediatrics in the east this summer, will address the circle. A musical program will also be given. George Faulkner’s animal stories will be told under the leadership of Miss Agnes McElroy, Thursday, at the public library, when the Wyche Story Tellers’ league meets. Exemplification of ritual by officers and a talk on the educational fund will occupy the meeting of Chapter M of P. E. O. Sisterhood, Saturday afternoon, with Mrs, William Berry and her daughter, M‘arie, as hostesses. Miss Ruth Paxson, sister of the leader, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, will be the speaker at the political and social sci- ence department meeting of the Oma- ha Woman's club Monday afternoon. Miss Paxson is the Young Women's Christian Association representative in China. Local newspaper women have also been asked to talk. This will be a social meeting, and will be held at the clubrooms\in the Metropolitan building. ~ Two-minute talks on Shakespearean women will be con- tinved when the oratory' department meets Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. When the current topics department meets at 2:30 the same day, the Bible lesson will be on “David, the King” with favorite verses from the Psalms. Current topigs will be taken from favorite books. Mrs, Frank H. Wray will give a review of D. Starke’s book, *“Character, and How to Strengthen It,” when the philosophy and ethics department meets Tuesday at 4 o'clock. A general discussion will follow. Mrs. A, L. Fernald’s pro- gram on Italian art, for which Mrs, Avery Lancaster's was’ substituted last meeting, will be given for the art department, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Cimabue, the forerunner of Giotto; Giotto, himself, the master of his time, and great literary con- temporaries, Dante, Petrarch and Bo- caccio will be discussed. A miscellaneous program will be given at the niusic department meet- ing Thursday afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Wagner Thomas. A paper, “Famous Artists on Board the ‘Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,'” written by Mrs. Edith Thomas Magee, will be read by Mrs. L. M. Lord. Piano, vio- | Woodrow, Mrs. Thomas, M [tha Murphy, Mr. Peter Fisher, Mrs. ill. C. Richmond and Mr. Lynn Sack- ett, Geography of Norway and Sweden will be studied by the literature de- i partment of the South Omaha Wom- an's club, Tuesday at Library hall, {under the leadership of Mrs. W. S ’l)erb_\'shirc. Mrs. Derbyshire will give {a talk on “The Land of the Midnight {Sun;” Mrs, F. H. Lush will tell about the industries, while five-minute talks on mountains, rivers, waterfalls and fiords will be given by Mrs. R. C. Beavers, P. S. Moore and Mrs. Jessie | M. Caughey. Washington Irving's “The Sketch Book” will be the subject of a pro- | gram for West Omaha Mothers' Cul- [ture club at the home of Mrs. T, J. | O'Brien, 2917 Dodge street, Friday. Mrs. A. M. Wells will tell about “Rip Van Winkle;” Mrs. G. A. Roberts, “Legend of Sleepy Hollow;” Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson, “Specter Bride- groom; Mrs. Edward Peterson “Stage Coach;” Mrs. R. C. Dozier, “Stratford-o " Mrs. W. E. Baehr, “Westminster Abbey,” and| Mrs. R. A. McFarlane, “The Wife.” Quotations from Irving will be the response to roll call. | “Coriolapus,” by Shakespeare, will be studied by Mu Sigma Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Balliet, 4003 Izard street. Mrs. James Patton will discuss political | conditions in the play; Mrs. Thomas | Landale, leader of the program, will | tell the story; Mrs. P. M. Conklin will give selected readings illustrating characteristics of Coriolanus, Volum- nia and Menenius, and Mrs. J. M. Welshans has” as her topic “Roman Customs 'Mentioned in the Play.” ! Miss Kate A. McHugh, president of the Drama League, will lecture on Bernard Shaw's “Widowers’ Houses" Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the public library. | Miss Ruth Paxson, national student Young Women's Christian Associa- tion secretary of China, will speak at the vesper service of the local associa- tion at 4:30 this afternoon. Election returns will be given in connection with a program at the building Tues- day evening. gyvmnasium class meeting once a week has been ar- ranged for Wednesday or Saturday at 6:30. Girls employed in homes hold social gatherings Thursdays at 3:30 o'clock. _Frances Willard Women’s Chris- jtian Teniperance union will meet The co-eds of the University of Omaha are more than enthusiastic over politics just now. For the last three weeks they have beer dJiscus- sing the presidential candidates in a way that would convince the listener. They are real firm in their opinions and the boy who used to boast that he could change his lady friend’s de- cision would encounter unexpected opposition at the present time. The organizations were completed during the early part of this week. Both the Hughes and Wilson clubs elected their leaders. Miss Verna Jones and Miss Lillian Henderson were chosen to fill the respective po- sitions. The co-ed politicians are working hard for the candidates. Each one is provided with a Hughes THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: University of Omaha Coeds Are Going in Quite Strong for Politics Henderson or a Wilson button. Each one is required to read the daily papers and thus keep in touch with the cur- | rent political events. In addition to | this each one is expected to ook up the history of her candidate and the work he has accomplished while in i public offices. Later they will have speakers and debates. Although these two political lead- ers of the fair sex are not ardent suffragettets, for they are two of the prettiest students of the university, yet if they succeed in creating and maintaifting among the co-eds the political spirit which they themselves display, by the time they become old enough to vote the men will be com- pelled to give them the ballot. S Park Mothers’ circle at the school auditorium Wednesday. Principal Etta Smith and the school teachers Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Young Women'’s Christian association as- | sembly room. On Tuesday, election day, there will } be a continuous prayer meeting in the Young Women'’s Christian association assembly room from 10 o'clock till 4. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs, W. C. King, evangelistic secretary of Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union. The following leaders have been appointed for each half hour during the day: Mesdames D. A. Foote, Carrie D. Scott, George Young, J. T. Beatty, Longstreth, Walker, "J.' A. Dalzell, Hancock, Schindal, Jotdan and H. N. Craig. the were honor guests. Mrs. J. H. Du- mont gave a short talk. Story tellers’ section, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, will meet Wed- nesday \at 4 o'clock with Miss Hazel Howard. Mrs, C. L. Sykes will tell a southern story; Miss Edith Haight, German story, and Mrs. Robert Gantt, a selected story. A business meeting of Chapter E, P. E. O. sisterhood, will be held Thurs- day at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. 'W. Hervey, 1116 North For- tieth street. Miss Fannie Chandler will assist the hostess. The sisterhood is engaged in making rag rugs to help raise funds to entertain the supreme Omaha next year, About $2200 is needed for this purpose. Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will present a large bunting flag to the Detention home, 310 Bancroft street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. North Side circle, Child Conserva- tion league, will meet Friday after- 5306 North Twenty-seventh avenue, A literary program will be followed by a social hour, . Tennyson chapter of the Chautau- qua’ circle meets Monday at 2:@0 o'clock in room 316, Young Men's Christian association. Roll call re- sponse will be on Roumania, while Mrs. H. F. Curtis leads the lesson on NOVEMBER 5, J tertained at the home of Mrs. Charles noon with Mrs, William O. Edholm, | 1916. | Empire Between Two W Ars. 5. Benedict has charge of the lesson on “Foundations of Modern Europe.” Mrs. W. 1L Shriver will read a paper on the “American League.” | The Evening Chautauqua circle, which meets Thursdays at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. B. Howard, will be led by Miss Grace Grant this week. Miss Harriet Frahm will discuss German literature and papers will be read by Miss Wallace and Miss Vera Du Bois. | Husbands and members of the| | North Side Mothers’ club will be | J. Ziebarth, 2413 Hartman avenue, on Saturday evening | S P | “Learning How to Live Within | One's Income” will be the subject of |a round table discussion at the Cen- | tral Park Mothers’ league meet | Friday afternoon. This will be visu-l 'ors' day at school. U, S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial hall of the court house. Mrs. A. A. Foster enter- tained the corps at a kensington last l'uesday. | South Side Women's Christian | Temperance union, headed by Mrs. [ William Berry, will hold an all-day | prayer meeting election day from 8 a |m. to 8 p. m. at Wheeler Memorial | Presbyterian church. Leaders will | have charge of the prayer meeting | each hour, Omaha Women's Christian Tem- | perance union will hold an all-day | prayer meeting Tuesday, hcxinnin% at 8 o'clock in the morning, in room 316, Young Men's Christian association. Leaders for each hour are as follows: Mesdames N. J. McKitrick, Alice Minick, Olive Smith, W. H. Mick, Julia Lane, G. W. Buck, W. T. Gra- ham, W, F. Lite, E. P, Sweeley, F. A, High, Miss Mary Lunn and Dr. Jen- nie Callfas. Owing to election day being Tues- day, at which time the agricultural room in the court house will be in use, the business women's committee prayer meeting and luncheon will be i held Thursday, November 9, instead of Tuesday, as is customary. Rev. Harry B. Foster, Dundee Presbyte- rian church, will be the speaker, and luncheon will be served as usual. Benson Woman's club will meet on Thursday in the Rouse Victrola room. A musical program, led by Mrs, H. Rivett, will be given, with talks on “American Folk Music,” by Mrs. C. C. Sawtelle, and “Characteristic Dif- ferences in the Music of Nations,” by Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Victrola selec- tions will be illustrated. The B. L. S. club of Benson was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vincent Kenney at a luncheon and card party. About fifty guests were present. Mrs, James Degan, i Mrs. C. W. Wetmore, Mrs. W. Wos- | lager and Mrs. Alice Carrick won the prizes. The main object of the vocational guidance section, Association of Col- legiate Alumnae, is to help increase the effectiveness of the work of the ) [ sure of it as that the sw section is to be done by committe part of which are already org ! as follows: Library committee, chair- man, Mrs. George Morton; its work, | collecting for the bureau a library! which will consist partly of books,| but largely of pamphlets and clip pings along vocational lines. Follow- up committee, chairman, Miss Alice Buchanan; work, following the rec-! ords of the eighth grade graduates of | February, 1916, for eight years, both | in_school and| The vocation | those who continue those who go to work bureau, through Myrtle Roberts, find places for boys as give personal advice and recom- mend readings along vocational lines, More formal talks along vocational lines are being given in the Central and in the South High schools. manager, Miss inues to help lhcnmn Woman's Christian Temi- perance union held a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Moore in Keystone Park. - SR 0 each one of you, my sisters, I T auy that never before has it been so easy to make your complexion, no mat- or how deficient it may be now, even :n:n'rhl;enu(l"ul than you have ever hoped it to be. And 1 say more: you can be as n will rise tomor- row. 1 have never seen it fail. Thousands are doing it every day. It's very simple. You mix the following formula yourself at home in a few minutes. It's far more economical than buying prepared creams— and there's no comparison as to results. After all, that's what you want-—resul ts. Well, just get from the drug store one ounce of zintone and mix it with two table- ‘poonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water, Then it's ready. Use it lavishly and every day. At the end of a few days you'll say it is » marvel. I know whereof I speak and 1 want you to start today. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. MISS ANNA F. M.—He is right. Hav- ing hair under the arms while wearing the present styles at a dance is inexcusable. 1 can understand your fear of using the or- dinary superfiuous hair-removers. They burn and mark up the skin. 1 can promise the following will not. Just apply sulfo to the h-alnl -lnd you l\;/m see ]l..h:". Sasdie ul way. It never o hod apot._ Suifo. solution can be obtained at any drug stord: PR MISS DANDER—I've seen awful cases of dandruff disappear after three or four head- washes by using eggol. This is a wonderful dissolver of dandruff. You know soap and ordinary shampoos contain alkalis which really hurt hair. Dissolve a teasponful of eggol in half & cup of water, You can get enough eggol st the drug store for twenty- five cents to last for over a dosen sham- poos. It is & n-:ul:m-‘-uln cleanser. MRS F. 0. R.—Next time it happens that you can't get at the drug store the eggol for the headwash, simply send the twenty- five cents to “Secretary to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Bldg., Chicago,” and I will see that it is sent to you .pn'mptly. . SLIM TRESSES—I've known many cases of falling hair worse than yours. One acquaintance of mine was just having & made to cover the bald apots when I tol her I could make her hailr grow as sure A Way That Never Fails to Pro- duce Wonderful Results in a Few Days on the Complexion and the Hair. Told by the Stage Beauty, Valeska Suratt. BY VALESKA SURATT. her waist and in wonderfully thick and silky. This case is no ex- ception. 1 have never known ft 4 to fail. Here it fs: To a half-pint of water and half-pint ol (or a full pint of bay rum instead of water and alcohol) add one ounce of beta- quinol. Mix it yourself at home; it's no trouble, and you sre sure of results. This costs much less than the prepared hair articles in the stores. Try it and you can bet on it that in a whort time you'll look like @ different woman, your hair will grow as you never knew it to grow befare. You'll be proud of it. PRI MISS T. O. R—Cheer up girlie. Once 1 met a young lady, & mighty sweet char- acter with s face so covered with black- heads it looked as though she had been shot at with buckshot. I told her to go to the drug store and get some powdered neroxin, sprinkle some on a sponge and rub it on the blackheads. T told her they'd go away in a few minutes. She couldn’t be- lieve it, but they did. You try it, and you'll nee for yourself, too. MRS PEEVISH—Don't fool with the bust, my dear. Contrivances are dangerous. If anything in this world can develop thé bust, this should: Add two ounces of rue- tone and half a cup of sugar to half & pint of water. Mix. Take two teaspoonfuls after meals and on retiring. .. MISS MARGARET X.—There's nothing vain about my telling you that the face powder made after my own formuls amd now sgld in drug stores as “Valeska Suratt Face Powder,” for fifty cents, in white, flesh and brunette tints, is the most won- derfal powder you ever used. I had it to avoid the chalkiness found in highest-priced powders, It is & fineness and delicacy. Yeou'll ou try it once. a5i exceedingly short time if you the following formula yourself use It faithfuly and Hhersily. sure of it. I've seen the results Just get it at any drug store, eptol and mix in half & pint tablespoonful of glycerine. s eral times more cream than you in prepared form at the stores and lin and vocal numbers will be given by Miss Madge West, Mr. Walter | Hallowe’en social given by the Miller Forty-five mothers attended P. E. O. convention, which meets in vocation bureau. chapters 9 and 10 of “The German The work of the e e —— s = as 1 was living. She ‘started in using my no comparison in the results. It formula and today her hair reaches below HUMANITY—AND YOUR VOTE ! N this great crisis of our country I am more interested in meas- ures than in men, | am not interested in parties at all. But measures can only be put into force through the men in office. We must therefore make a choice of the man and men who will put the measures in force. / In fhe first place we should guard against Wall Street influ- ences again securing the control of our Government. They heve been rooted out during the last four years, and they are working hard to get back. - The eight-hour day should be extended to all our industries where possible. Women should be given the rights which in just- ice belongs to them. For years the argument.has had some force with me that women should be discouraged from working in fac- tories "and stores, and hence, they have been discriminated against in wages, but I have slowly come to the settled conviction that this practice has been unfair, because equal work deserves equal pay. Hence, all women in our employment who do equal work shall receive equal pay. I regard war as the greatest curse of mankind—that it has done more to retard the progress of the race and its material well-being than any other single cause. We want to see war abol- ished and we believe it can be done, and we must try to choose the man for the head of our Nation who will do the most forl these ends. ALTHOUGH NOMINALLY A REPUBLICAN ALL MY LIFE, I AM FOR WILSON, AND URGE MY FELLOW CITI- ZENS TO STAND FOR HIM, BECAUSE, OF HIS POSITION ON THESE AND OTHER GREAT QUESTIONS, BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR AND HAS DONE MUCH TO BRING ABOUT THE REMARKABLE PROSPERITY WHICH l‘-}ll%d ENJOY, AND BECAUSE WALL STREET IS AGAINST He is entitled to be rewarded for his great service to mankind, and the only way we can reward him is by giving him the oppor- tunity to be of still greater service. The greatest reward for doing a good thing is the privilege to do more, that is why Mr. Wilson wants to be re-elected; in other words, to be paid for what he has done by the privilege of doing more. I have much admiration for Mr. Hughes personally, but he is surrounded, influenced and advised by nearly all the evil influ- ences of selfishness and greed which I feel have retarded our progress for so long. I fear his election would restore the old crowd to power and put back the cause of humanity for fifty years. In my mind, the most undesirable citizen in the world is the man who will buy another man’s vote, and the next most unde- sirable is the man who will sell his vote—because he not only in- jures himself and his family, but the community at large. 1 AM FOR MR. WILSON BECAUSE WITH A WORLD AT WAR HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR. ALL OTHER GREAT NATIONS ARE BEING CONSUMED AND DESTROYED, BUT WE HAVE PEACE WITH HONOR, AND OUR BOYS ARE AT HOME. SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE DEMANDING WAR AND THE PRESIDENT IS BEING CRITICIZED WITH MANY WORDS, BUT STRIPPED OF ALL UNNECESSARY WORDS THEIR REAL COMPLAINT IS THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED THE COUNTRY INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT. There has been much talk of the attitude of the so-called “hy- phenates.” To my mind these are merely sentimental Americans, men and women, who, like myself, have a feeling of love for the By HENRY FORD place of their birth. My observation has shown that among the best of Americans are these citizens. To all these let me say: | know from many conversations with Mr. Wilson his absolute neutrality amgng all the nations at war, his intense devotion to peace, his deep desire to serve all the peo- ples of all those countries impartially. Any single act apparently inst any one of these countries, is made only in pursuance of l':!‘ ;lnty as President of the United States and his duty to man- ind. 4 I know positively he bears no ill will to Germany or England, or France, or Austria, or any of those countries at war, but he does understand and is opposing that invisible government, that unseen hand which caused this war. I believe those same selfish forces that caused the war are opposing the President’s re- election. 1 AM FOR WILSON because he caused to be passed a large number of wise and humane laws, most of which had been prom- ised by the politicians of both parties for many years without ful- fillment. G No one class has been favored, no one disregarded. He has served the United States as a whole. . Among these laws are: THE FEDERAL RESERVE LAW, which wrested from Wall Street its monopoly of finance, released credit, forbade usury and dispelled the fear of money panics which hung over every busi- ness. It has done away with the concentration of money in the hands of a few men in Wall Street, and distributed it among twelve Government controlled reserve banks throughout the country. The passage of this law alone, from the viewpoint of the honest business man, should entitle Woodrow Wilson to re- election. . THE EIGHT-HOUR LAWS—The eight-hour day issue has suddenly sprung into great prominence. I say to you from experience and not from guess work, that the eight-hour day will help both employer and employees. We have had the eight-hour day in force in the Ford factory for nearly three years and it has been a complete success from every point of view. I AM FOR WILSON because he favors the eight-hour day. The President has declared that he is in favor of the eight-hour day in all kinds of business, except a very few in which it is impracticable, as for instance, farming. 4 The President has been criticised for the passage of the Ad- amson eight-hour law, which applies to railroads, but that law averted the wholesale ruin which a universal railway strike would have brought. A strike had been ordered. It meant the closing of factories, violence and the enforced idleness of millions of persons and the loss of millions of dollars. Neither side to the struggle took into consideration the one hundred million people who would have to bear the burden. Every business man in the country was trembling with fear. The President acted as the representative of all the people and the strike was prevented and the principle of an eight-hour day endorsed. Seventy-four Republican Congressmen voted for the bill and no word of pro- test came from the Republican candidate, although the law was under consideration for several days. Mr. Wilson showed great wisdom and courage in preventing this strike, which/ would have paralyzed the nation. The Commission which has been appointed to study the effect of this law will, I hope, report that with increased efficiency the railroads will not need higher rates. 5:& in any case this action is, | believe and hope, the first step towards the government ownership and operation of railroads. THE RURAL CREDITS LAW, under which the farmer is enabled to bor- row long time loans on small payments, at low rates of interest; and it prom- n annual saving of $150,000,000 to farmers who were formerly the victims of loan sharks. These rural credit banks are now being establ : by the Commission' in various parts of the country. G THE CHILD LABOR LAW, which prevents employment of yout chile dren in factories and stops the coining of dividends out of the lives of little children. There is no factory and no institution that can possibly give any care equal to a mother’s care. A WISE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW, providing to those injured while in the service of the government, which lead to “safety first.” THE LAW CREATING THE NON-PARTISAN TARIFF COMMISSION, which will go into effect very soon, and which has taken the tariff out oi politics and placed it in the hands of a commission of different parties, so that tariffs can altered as conditions change. THE GOOD ROADS LAW, which provides $75,000,000 for ll!mvhm highways throughout the United States under adequate safeguards, which wi facilitate transportation. This will help the country feed the city. R The farmer will be l.'rutly benefited by not being compelled to waste “ energies on bad roads, Fruits and vegetables today are rotting on the farms from lack of good roads. 4 THE INCOME TAX LAW AND THE INHERITANCE TAX LAW, which readjust the burdens of taxation, u:rnlllnl the wealthy to bear a fair share of the load which has hitherto rested all too heavily on the backs of the poor. g THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION LAW, which provides an anmual appropriation for the direct education of the farmer, in order that the farms of the land may be worked with greater efficiency and upon a sound an scientific basis and produce larger crops for the benefit of all our people. THE ALASKAN RAILWAY LAW, which provided a railroad built and operated by the government, and which has opened up the resources of that great territory in the interests of the PEOPLE, not for the benefit of the few. THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION LAW, which creates a non-par- tisan Board to ar| e commercial disputes, to prevent u r competition and to stand as a barrier between the consumer and extort THE GRAIN ANTI-GAMBLING LAW, which provide: age facilities, and enabl rmer to obtain certificate: may be secured. He is thus products of his labor— and is not compelled to sell during unfavorable time: THE SAFETY-AT-SEA LAW, through the pas carry more life-saving equipment, and the general living conditions of sailors at sea have been improved, THE COTTON FUTURES LAW, which prevents gambling in cotton in stock exchanges and establishes standards for cotton. I hope the President will find some way to pass a law to 1?"""‘ all speculation in stocks. THE CLAYTON ANTI-TRUST LAW, which does away with interlock- ing directorates, prevents railway looting, ends the abuse of the injunction, and declares the great truth that a “Man’s labor is not a commodity but a part of his life.” THE ABOVE RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION in the in- terest of all the people and not of the few, far excels any ever before known in our history. THOMAS A. EDISON SAYS THAT PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS COLLEAGUES IN CONGRESS, BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS, HAVE ENACTED MORE LAWS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INDUS- TRIOUS PEOPLE IN THE PAST THREE YEARS THAN THE REPUBLI- CAN PARTY HAS IN ALL THE TIME IT WAS IN POWER; and it is be- cause of these laws and his leadershi st of all the people that the ident i , by every master of Wall very man with a special ompensation easure will ed to borrow on th GREAT PROSPERITY COVERS THE LAND AS NEVER BEFORE, LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE IS ASSURED A PROPER REWARD. THERE ARE NO BREAD LINES, AND EVERYBODY IS EMPLOYED THAT WANTS TO BE. OUR PEOPLE ARE CONTENTED, PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY. WHY SHOULD WE MAKE A CHANGE? . In order to carry out his work President Wilson will need the co-opera- tion of a Congress thoroughly in accord with his own far-sesing policy. Itis our plain duty as voters to send back to Congress the right men, irrespective of party, to assist the President in the great tasks that face him. { 7 P remarkable. Don’t fail to use it—Adv.