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Members of the First Senate John Langdon of New Hampshire. He may hove been the first President. Elected president of the Senate April 6, 1789, Langdon was chief executive officer of the new Nation 24 days be fore Washington took the oath. John Adams of Massachusetts, first Vice President and second President, who wos presiding officer of the Sen ate when it was duly organized. William S. Johnson of Connecticut, a scholar and a Christian gentleman, who might have been an Episcopal bishop, but became a Senator and the first president of Columbia University instead. William MacLay of Pennsylvania, who kept a diory recording the idiocyncrocies of hit fellow Senators. Tristrom Dolton of Massachusetts About all that is known of him is that ha was a Senator. Rickard Hoary Loo of Virginia, tko stormy patrol of tfco now Senate. MB William Pew of Georgia, a Revolu tionary colonel who left Georgia be cevse be objected to malaria end tie very. William Paterson of New Jersey, another Revolutionary officer, for whom the city of Paterson was named. ■ *- w«S fierce Butler of South Corolino, on Irish gentlemen in plebion company. Rickard Bassett of Dataware. Colab Strong of Monocbosotts. George Reed of Deloware. a Capitol'Crea famous for Whether it's a single skin, scarf, or o smartly designed cape or jacket . . . one finds ample reason for the Capitol Fur Shop reputa tion for Foxes . . . the collection is so inclusive, the designs so smart, and the prices so moderate. Silver Fox Jacket Illustrated_$350 Other Silver Fax Jackets from_$195 Silver Fox Scarfs from_$39.50 Also in Capitol's line-up of fine advance Spring Furs are luxurious Hudson Bay Sables Baum, Stone and Jap Martens . . . Kolinskys . . . Fitches and every other desirable new spring fur. CAPITOL FOR SHOP 1208 GEE STREET Truly u Fur Institution Charles Carroll of Maryland, one of the chief advocates of a National Capital on the Potomac. Oliver E lit worth of Connecticut. He wo» afterword Chief Juttice #f the Supreme Court. fcofctrt Morris of Pennsylvania, financier of Hie Revolution. Ralph I card, of Soath Carolina, an- 1 other gentleman in plebian company. I IaLa I ^ — SWmm URWUCV, TM TWm MpVVNI* Win fmm Nn Y«rk Gty. Sfbart Iww, Now Yorker, «4m »M drunkrtLa "ffco ifcrrwdott law Elias loediet. New Jersey's reii 9roes Mystic, lawyer aad cdacator. Pennsylvania's George Clymer. Delaware'* lane Representative, John Vimnfl. Members of First House From Middle States Frederick Aagntn Mekleekeri. fint Speaker W Hm “ hi }fuy R«fmL«w>w» -M-J Bfv Jmms ScWmsm tt Nw'JwNy. Peter Muhlenberg, brother of the Speaker and a Pennsylvania member. Henry Wynkoop of Penniykonio. NEVER SLEEP ON AN “UPSET STOMACH” Often neutralizing excess stomach acids can make the whole world smile in the morning To relieve the effects of over-indul gence— escape “acid indigestion” that can ruin the whole next day — simply do this: Take 2 tablespoonfuls of Phillips* Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water — AT BEDTIME. While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach ... easing the upset-feeling and nausea . . . helping to bring back a “normal” feeling. By morn ing you feel like a million. . Then — when you wake — take two more tablespoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia with the juice of a whole orange. That is the quickest, simplest, easiest way to overcome the bad effects of too much eating, smoking or drinking. Thousands use it. But — when you buy, make sure you get the Real Article. Never ask for milk of magnesia” alone — always ask for “Phillips’” Milk of Magnesia — the kind many doc tors endorse. Phillips9 Milk of Magnesia