The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 8

1.4 SR “Poor Little Rich Boys’? |siciisoiahe ce a tall ep Ld. Kelly f those Of the Senate Work Hard 0"; For Mighty Little Pay ch . Gage, and Mills Are the Silver-Spoon Senators Who * Are in Politics Because They Like It and Not for Personal Gain, Because They Don’t Need the Money—Then Look at McCue and Shannon, They’re in It Because They're Fighters — Personal Sidelights on the Legislators. jemnty in Hl which ed Across tand why ildn't under tito has Glomias From a Sia Corespandt of The Hoe: | P Wo ¢ ‘ coming ito pay t ALBANY, April There are no! two harder workers in the Legislature, * * at 1 over the than the Two Poor Little Rich I of the Senate, Large wealth is not, | as @ rule, the distin lishing ‘ measure & legislator, For fit his standard. His vote are young men secki come in conflict with the pra in political life or to try at the lons of both reve. | B%lticians of his section, but that : Joesn't seem to him any practices, with the § i the leinure that thelr woulthy | Set goin my own t body as a stepping sto prefer to devote to amune- ing,” he said greatness, nonts—vr to the making of more tempt to pull him into line for a bill But Senators Henry M. Sago and| money, he couldn't swallow. Ogden L. Mille are two of the breth. bells. NB th of th ¥ t ver anybody want thing ren who never have to wonder where} B0th of tho silver spoon Senators AuSDEAUIY vide of the Gabltol outed . unusually prominent places en't know where to nd it, » is Chairman of the all- James H. Hogan comes to the front Finance Committe is the Assistant Journal Clerk with ane and the keeper of almost everything 7 ¥ on the Assembly wide, He come before the of Job af Mills is the head Committee, | of the very resourceful Thousands of little children i children are being potsened | bi come of ‘their own blood.|tis notred,butcharged ||” nilar| the hire ith pelson; and to th only hail | t, these Yeuards to protect them from alive. They will make med mi tw tees are the front rank| such cranks a9 beset “1 and ‘women, anless their parents look f the country. So it| nelthe ‘ we need a rvice inte att ¢ happens one ome Blood,” San, alr and good food a y oiss whe ene bat rin an which be Pepto-Mar “Red Blood Bu : Parents! When your children grow up, what kind of men and women will Sena recently din-| like trimmings of the manly they be? Will they be ‘he and tinguist Rockaway | two Assemblymen show the ef happy? Or will they be weakling h » | their training. They are fast on t failures? The answer lies in th Ms “t, physleally atrong and alw blood. s redness or thinness (if t in w floor battle 1 de allowed to stay thin) best foretells e front to fglit against the whether your children will make their IRR, ERA IA PAVE Of 6 mark, or play only a minor part in life, , te Poort, tia tesa y;many friends to their aire "| lints by the way they bandied their tight “If a prize ring produces two such ; it ho is a Republic rm | ducks as they are,” said an old mem “ ) 9 \friend of the element that docs not | ber, T don't know but what tt would The Red Blood Builder” wnt the Rockaway problem. to get |e ® good Idea to conduct fights ax i | The condition of your children’s so tar from cold mtorage that its age | Prelude to each Assembly campaign blood is foreeoatey a matter largely and ¢ cadily detected |4nd make candidates qualify for a| within your control. If they Sirenty by th | tew rounds.” are red-blooded, a very little care will . eee keep them so. If their blood is below ost | Senator Theodore Douglas Robin- | on, whose relationship to Col. T. normal, plain, nourishing food, sleep, ! mie | 800, W ta fremeirand the |of Oyster Bay, Brazil, Africa, Wash- Pepto-Man- lington, the wild West and other way ‘thought ‘Pepto. Mangan 2 t 4 of i letions and will | “f ihto. any prodenltion stations does not take any of the gam, THE sort of a fight, at nny old Heat Aina cru tia(ows personality, is an- Red Blood make liny particular differ. |other game person in the Legislatur Builder,” ence with him the other end | With great fidelity he looks after the) will build it of 4 fight one up. Feptes Margaret. Ruth 4 i uth fe fide the) of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt sr builds father iseone of the wealthiest is mind |CoOnservation department of legisia- ‘sw and | ton and not long ago, when he slipped H narried | @nd broke his leg, he came right along ford, daughter | On the Injured member and worked at nd hia |his place in a condition that would | in | have sent a less strenuous person to body by senior Milla owna «| hospital, For a man who is always ‘i ge the k of the New York | gunning for other folks’ cata d and ru »r con- | dogs ho is remarkably popular in| voting | both Houses that | eres | * Ww Judson, who holds from Monroe County chritude, is the most | mber of the ‘Assembly in Stat ater power re- | ing a tax upon that make tur- lendid 1 tonic p 1 mt | Little Rich Boys’ | t run-down people of all ase to digest and excecdingly taste. m woility for going to t boww if they wan to, and | power," in the original bottle and sealed pack- |" ther picked out the Easlesat Way. jelectric current cheaper than the shown above, bearing the name . . . company that has to buy fuel, but| made. For sale at all drug stores The Right Honorable Charles F.| they don't give the consumer the M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York, Murphy, sometimes known as the| benefit of the free power they get| companies take the public he says, “and they make| gan is sold only UNION SUITS pERFREY: 4 \UN SING HE label shown above stands for perfection in underwear. The mill illustrated below indicates the magnitude of the endorsement which the merchandise that the label sym- bolizes has received from the comfort-lov ing people of the United States. The confidence of millions of people in Munsingwear quality, their faith in Munsingwear ideals, their satisfaction in Munsingwear itself, their continued and repeated buying of Munsingwear, their daily proof of its super- jority in actual use—these are the things that have made possible the wonderfully planned and equippe d mill where Munsi ingwear is made. The mill is built of brick and concrete; is absolutely fire-proof; contains fifteen acres of floor space; gives steady employment to several thousand skilled operators, who, under ideal sanitary conditions and with the aid of ingenious machinery, are able to turn out over 30,000 Munsingwear garments daily. Because of the satisfactory way in which these garments fit and cover the form, and their unusual durability and washability,—production of more than 10,000,000 garments will be required to supply the popular demand for Munsingwear in 1917. Remember—Don't say underwea’ always say Munsingwear. THE HOME OF MUNSINGWEAR person of be ew F. Murphy's ce ENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, ” RAILROAD COAL BILL FOR 1916 REPORTED AT $260,000,000 =. Chamber of Commerce Figures Show Consumption Was Greatest in Histor; m the State, and they State When t ang amount naporta- 00,000,000 veiner years (he “n above 150,000,000 PESKY. Deer in New Jersey yesterday | It is estimated that the cost to the not only consumed a housewil! rallrowds at mines, whieh the roa best tablecloth, but ate up a ny cuses operated on the acarecror in 1916 was $1.50 « ‘ POOR DRINKERS VS. RICH. ania At neat wing nothing for t S as developed American coal wh last year amounted 000 net tons,Including 88,500,000 tons of CASTORIA rei For Infants and Children cra potely 1 Use For Over 20 Years te ar 4 4 ane Lie lee _ sh Neck, Manhasset Sands, Poin the (Wheatley Hills section are # © town, and a “wet towns n this fight fre t Tn thelr wi orth Hempstead bh frequented by autor the business town goes “dry” to clore or (CORSETS TANDAR — SER VICE “GET THE REAL THING!” EMO Self-Reducing Corsets, introduced twenty years ago, were the first of our inventions embodying a hygienic servicc. They are still the only corsets that reduce the figure symmetrically, and give that hygienic support which means style with comfort, better health and looks. No other corset has ever been so lar. None has been so extensively andI FECTIVELY imitated. The patented Nemo health features are, to many women, worth even more than the corset itself. You can get this service in NO OTHER corset. When anybody tries to sell you a ‘‘reduc- ing’’ corset that is not a Nemo, be a wise woman and insist upon having the ‘real thing.” There are many IMITATIONS of Nemo Self- Reducing Corsets, but NOT ONE SUBSTITUTE. “‘Nicknaming’’ an imitation to sound like ‘‘Self- Reducing” or ‘‘Nemo’’ doasn’t make it a Nemo. SELF-REDUCING SERVICE MILLIONS OF STOUT WOMEN WEAR THESE THREE MODELS Most popular corsets ever made; and most salable, because they fit the average types of the stout figure: No, 322 edium in all proportio :. mk ir bust $350 These corsets represent at least twice as much value, in avaterial and workmanship, as any other corsets ot the same price. BE A WISE WOMAN! All Good Stores Be sure it's a NEMO! Nowe Hygiene: Fashion Institute, New York City te 9 aT ke Mee eee a a ees.ct| 13 BOYS ARE LOST a new record for the bituminous out- reached 44 1915 tonnage for vitum 0,000 net tons, and the eee ious total 500,000 [)e ved Off Boston Ha s ye th 1918, Phe anth output Destioyed Off ton Harbor, t year Was 91,000,000 tons, mak Welief-—Hat of Motor € ratt hie @ grand total “of oy which has been m since Thurs The Chamber's review is remark. day night, epparently was confirmed eble bi ain pwiny be mainieoance of ovday, ‘ The he the boat was found on one of the Rrewater Isang 1 side Boston Harbor, by Capt. ROH No wieobel o7 dangerous Gruga Robertro yne of the bows |son identified the wreckage am Be- longing to the Moxie, and said he jow convinced that bis son rt IW WRECK OF BOAT icine psc on ta eae Washed Ashore. LYNN, Mass. April 2 that thir The belief een bor st thelr lives tn finprovement in| the wreck of the orboat Moxie, | 34th Street New York Offer Values of Exceptional Interest tii Women's Tailored Suits - Opperberin Collins & Co.'s Plain-tailored and dressy Suits of belted and straight-! line models, over cols ars of silk and broadcloth. Spee | 25.00 29.75 Braid-bound and “Braid-trimmed Suits of men's wear serge and gabardine, in smert custometailor models. Spe Tailor Suits of serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, velour checks, homespuns and hairline 35 00 stripes in) mannish, sports and dressy o. models, Special Tailored Suits Sports Suits Silk Suits 25.00 to 79.50 25.00 to 85.00 39.75 to 150.00 OPPENHEIM, CLLNS & © 34th Street—New York Girls’ Smart Spring Coats ensible, well-tailored models for School and for taste is as obvious as Dress occasion their good the imoderatencss of their prices Girls’ Coats Coats Girls’ 4 to 10 years 8 to 16 years Gisis’ Coats of serge or black and white checks, pique collars, novelty pockets, lined throughout Special 8.90 Velour Check or Serge Coats, full skirt model — with novelty double strap belts, over- collar of pique, silk tic. Special I 0.75 Girls’ Velour Cloth Coats, lined throughout with silk, new convertible col- lar, in gold, rose, Copen and green, special 22.50 Girls’ Coats in Regular Stock range from. Girls’ Velour Check Coats, over-collars of white pique, novelty belts and pockets, half lined. Special 9,75 Girls’ Whipcord Coats in navy blue and tan, silk trimmed in contrasting colors, large cape collar, new belt effect. Special | 3.50 Girls’ Velour Cloth Coats, belted model, novelty pockets, large sailor col- lar with over-collar of faille silk, lined to waist. special 17,50 Tr 0 to Cole Juniors’ and Girls’ Shoe-Top Suits Specially Designed for the Miss of 10 to 16 Years Distinctive tailored, belted and pleated models of exceptional charm, in novelty homespuns, velour checks, serges and gabardine 18.00 22.50 25.00 _ 29.75 Girls’ Exrpa OUPPLEMEAT —— (lav BapieL« Conant | Senanare SKEET — SUITABLE FOR FRAMING A VERY BEAUTIFUL SUBJECT =i) "hy yr NEXT H | | |