Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 17

MARCH 15, 1085

Picture of Roosevelt Completed President’s Mother Likes Work From Brush of Douglas Chandor. BV HF.I.F.V WORDEN. T<ni' bpeeial Writer NEW YORK. March 15— " Yes. I Lie*' if Mrs. Jamps Roosevelt spoke n.rh emphasis. She and her sister, Mrs. Dora Forbes, had come to see the portrait of her son, Franklin. h;rh Douglas Chandor had just finished. Th* painting is to hang m *he Capitol at Austin, Tex. "It is going to be presented April 14.” Mr. Chandor said. "The young Democrats are giving it to State of Texas.” Meanwhile the picture rests on an easel m the Chandor apartment at Pierre s. "I hope people will see it.” the President's mother said yesterday. "For you ve caught the 'undness of mv >on Mr. Chandor s nd the s*renzh and character oi h:s hands!” The Chandors arrived in New York }e.~terday from Washington. Their home Is in Weatherford. Tex hr they have been staying m the rapttal until the ■crtrait was finished. It is a lit -sized picture of President Fcrv\ . standing. There is an easy swing to toe figure and a feeling of strength and firmness m thj face. Hair Apnears Na'ural “Tie hair is so natural, too.” commented M's. Roosevelt. "Franklin could never make i; stay put. I gue.*s because there was always a little curl in it.” "The hands fasrinate me.” I ventured. 'They look so capable.” *1 think that's because my son ha- always been able to do things with his hands,” Mrs. Rmseveit said. •T have a little book-stand at home thar he made with not a nail in it. He has dovetailed every piece!” Emphasizes Harris •People have got out of the way of u unc their hand*. ’ Mr. Chandor said. "I see it when 1 paint. Hands are as important, as fares!” T missed Franklin the other day.” Mrs. Roosevelt smiled. "A piece of furniture needed gluing. I couldn't find any one to do it. I said to the children, "Now if your father were here he rould fix it himself!” The President's son, Elliott, will he at Ft. Worth when the portrait is presented. He is a member of the young Democrats in Texas. I ni sorry he's going to be so far au.iy,” his grandmother said, as she and her sister rose to leave the Chandor apartment. "He's got a wife I like. She has a lot of common sense! I wish she were closer home!” Mrs Elliott Roosevelt is the former Kuth Googins. Ft. Worth. MUSKS’ REPORTS SHOW 5050 VISITS A total of 5050 case visits were reported for February bv nurses of the Indianapolis Public Health Nursing Association at a meeting yesterday at headquarters. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Beniamin D. Hitz. William Eshbarh. John Rauch. Alex Cavins. R. F. Kautz. James O. Ritchey. James C. Todd. Henry B Hey wood. Montgomery Lewis, Othniel Hitch. William Ins ley. Mortimer C. Furscott. Robert M. Bryce. Charles Mayer Jr.. Theodore Griffith and Feerher Terrell; Misses Julia Walk and Deborah Moore.

Down Goes Cost of Hair Waves!

H <yy; : ' KfeS3j

Odd Device Holds an Ordinary Wave \ If —' —^ or wee^s hairshafts are Pat / C —for several days with hair of any type L !t / . 'V' „ i ilerine. 100 light to be felt or seen, % I |j. is the last to-irh and the last ! thought you need give your hair *I t L,^■ * the rest of the day! It stays glorif” *li k v —I—-A,1—-A, jI i Day after day. you can do this. It's food for the hair. An ordinary wave can now he r-iJr And that isn't all. If you have to stay a long time! any dandruff, this ingenious spray If hairshafts are flat, a wave ran carries medication to every pore in he kept for weeks. Any type of hair the sralp—where dandruff begins, kept in wave for many days. And Your head will he as clean as if you will look hotter all the time. washed it every day! This new care of the hair isn't Tell your druggist to show you *rv trouble at all: in faoc saves the beautiful new Danderine Spray, time, worry, and expense. Here is The price is seveniy-five cents, and how it works: it should save you seven dollars in After a wave, when you arrange waves. One bottle will last three sour hair, use a Danderme spray months, because spraying doesn't before brushing or combing. This is uaste a drop.' Men and women who not a messy task —it takes two the new Danderine Spray daily seconds. But the hair arranges for a month will be surprised at much easier. what it does for dull, lifeless hair or Then— when every lvk is just an ailing scalp, as sou want it, another light spray to “set'' it. Thia fine mist of Dan- JL At druggists*, note DANDERINEQSPRAY

High Windows BY HE LEX ST. BERNARD Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

BKGIN HERE TOPS! Jr rtgf Carter i* arrrg’ea on# night when *olen Jewein are fun*l in her Dr Roher* Laird r*e'ie the Bi.' from the de (ultra hnm* snd offer* hr; m poa'.’ton on the ataff of hu children* hoap.al. provided she will give ip *ll of her old *wocituoru. Jingo accept* id# jo rnwiiiingiy. bu- learn* to love •he reitfulnei* ot the nopital routine. nd for the f!r*t time find* real joy in living The interest of Mr Jock. Dr. Laira vonr.e friend, contributes to her happine** too The c ; d res* of Dr Laird's faith in her come* when John Dev s two children are brought to the ho*pital with acarlet fever and Jingo l* assigned to nurse them John Dev i* abroad but Jingo has learned to ha'e him because h has no ~se for the people of the riverfron’ where Jingo has liveij ail her lit* The two ch idien B”y Lou and promptly become at'ached to their nure NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: CHAPTER NINETEEN A ROBIN perched itself on Betty Lou’s window one morning and told them spring was here. And just as his last merry chirp died away with a flutter of wings down into the budding lilac bush, Dr. Laird rime in the door. "Spring is here. Dr. Bob.” called out Jackie. Miss Jessie and the robir both said so.” “And someone else is here; Someone is on his way here this minute to see a litle boy and little girl—” Dr. Lairds eyes turned to Jingo as she stood beside Betty Lous bed. There will be just 20 minutes to get all fixeo up and ready Mr. Dry is coming directly from his train.” Jingo went about her duties, straight lipped, unsmiling. She shook her head impatiently when Betty Lou demanded a story about Peter Pan. and kept whispering • Hurry—hurry—” when Jackie laughed up at her, mischievously refusing to put his arms through the sleeves of his bathrobe. Brown eyes, crinkling at the corners. “You look like him when you laugh—why should John Dey's child remind me —of Mr. Jock?” Finally everything was ready for the eagerly anticipated arrival. Betty Lou's curls were tied with a bit of blue ribbon and Jackie, his dark hair sleek and shining, in his bathrobe which he proudly informed her was just like Daddy's, was smiling. She turned away quickly. "Good-by. I'm going to my room.” "But you must wait and see our daddy.” wailed Betty Lou. “We want you to stay with us, Miss Jessie.” “You look like the picture on our daddy's dest.” Jackie said solemnly as he eontemplated Jingo standing beside him. "The picture of a pretty lady with hair like yours. It is our mother. Daddy loved her very much—” "Daddy will love Miss Jessie,” lisped Betty Lou. "She was beautiful. Daddy .said.” Jackie went on. “ N so are you, specially when you smile. Don't you like to smile, Miss Jessie?” "I must go—” For a moment Jingo hesitated. She took Betty Lou's hand in hers and held it tight. "Good-by, Betty Lou.” The child raised her lips to hers, and swiftly Jingo bent and kissed her. Jackie smiled up at her as she stopped beside his bed. "Good-by. little Jock—” She ran down the hall and up the stairs. Through the window she saw a great, shining limousine roll through the gates and around the north entt of the hospital, out of signt. John Dey had come.” a a a leaned against the window sill i3 and closed her eyes. She shuddered as though with cold. His children had been in her care all

I these weeks, and less than a year ago—. Little Jackie, with his roguish brown eyes alight with laughter that made her whisper: "Why must you look like —Mr. Jock?” She opened the dresser drawer and took from it the wilted bunch of purple violets; again she read the note: ” —you to know I missed you, tomorrow —” "I'll be waiting, Mr. Jock. Come back soon—” There was a rap at the door, Dr. Bobs voice: "Lassie, will you come down?” ' Please. Dr. Bob—” “Very well, lassie.” Dr. Bob's voice sounded tired. ”1 will tell Mr. Dev you are resting.” Jingo sat the window and watched the limousine leave the hospital, a chauffeur in gray at the wheel. Then she brushed her hair into neatness, washed her face in cold water and put on a fresh linen dress. The Dav children were sitting up • in their beds, surrounded with gifts, bright-eyed and happy. Jackie reached out for a long, pasteboard box on the table beside him. “This is for you. Miss Jessie. Daddy brought it for you.” She duly inspected the gifts on the beds and exclaimed over them before she cut the string that bound the oblong box. Against the soft tissue lay a cluster of velvet red rases. "They are very lovely ” John Dey giving her roses! She laughed a little harshly as she remembered a sentimental little poem she had learned in high .school, the last line of which red: "But keep rases red—for love.” The next morning when the children were ready for the day and anticipating their father's morning call. Dr. Laird came in. "Well, lassie, I promised you a holiday and thus is it. Miss Smith will stay here with the children, and I want you to go upstairs and put on that gay. little red cap and your coat and stay out in the sunshine all day.” Jingo turned to him impulsively. For a moment she wanted to put her arms about his neck, her head against his shouldpr. "Dr. Bob, you are good to, me —and I need you so.” "Dr Bob needs you too, lassie. The hospital couldn't get along without you these days. Now run along and do not come back until those eyes are shining and those cheeks rosy red. "And here is a little gift for you. Buy some ‘pretties’ for springtime. A little straw hat with daisies on the brim, and a dress with flowers in it. and all the things pretty girls like.” As she was about to leave the room, he called her bar'*. "Lassie, old Dr. Bob sometimes blunders when he wants to do the right thing, to take bitterness out of hearts and put love and faith there instead. Sometimes he succeeds. Sometimes he fails.” He was silent for a moment, looking dowm at her as she stood before him. Then he was speaking s’owly: "But if you ever find—l have failed you—will you remember that

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract at four spades. East opens the king; of hearts. With this opening, it looks as if the defense could make two hearts, a diamond, and a. club. Or perhaps you would want to make a different opening. In any case, regardless of the opening, the hand can be made. Lay the cards out* It is an interesting hand. AAQJ743 ¥A 4 2 ♦Q 8 7 * 8 ~U * yin-i r - _yK QJ 8 ♦ 1 1064 w k ♦K 5 2 * * , *AIO 6 4 j, q 3 3 Dealer A K 2 V 76 5 3 ♦ A 9 AKJ 7 5 2 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY SfrrelJTT American Bridge League THIS is the last of six hands played by the national open pair champions Johnny Rau and Charles Lochridge, both of New York. These two youngsters always put life in any duplicate game in which they take part. What will look like a perfectly normal hand may meet with diastrous results against these boys. They are ever on the alert to outwit their opponents. Take for example today's hand, where Mr. Lochridee sat n the East. With Mr. Lochndge opening a pade, you would say there isn’t much to this hand--the declarer ~an take two spade tricks, five diamond tricks. thr"e club tricks, and possibly a trick. 11 in all. You certainly wouldn't think it possible to defeat this contract. Still the hand was defeated by Lochndge's defense. Here s the play as it came up. mas East opened the eight of spades. West played the ten spot, and the declarer won the trick with the queen. A small diamond was played ind the Jack finessed, which held. A small heart was returned and the declarer finessed the ten-spot. Just a minute! You were all ready to win the trick with the queen, weren't you? Well, let me show you the play that was made. East won the trick with the ace! Naturally, the declarer now placed the queen in the West hand. East returned a spade and declarer won with the ace. Another diamond was played. West discarded a heart when the queen was finessed. The declarer (hen ran his three remaining diamond tricks, discarding a small heart from his own hand. East let go of two small clubs: West discarded two clubs and two hearts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

old Dr. Bob meant well? That he thought he knew best?” “You always know best, Dr. Bob.” “Will you forgive—any blunders he has made —remembering that he loved you—and wanted you to have your rightful place—in this old world?” Jingo raised herself on tiptoe and her lips touched his cheek. “I'll forgive anything—anything —you do, Dr. Bob—because I love you.” a a a SHE went out into the May sunshine and swung off down the street,* her hands in the pockets of her coat, waving back from the ; corner to Dr. Bob at his office winI tiow. It was good to be out again. She laughed happily. She had told Dr. Bob what was in her heart and she was glad. She •sang softly as she sat In the street car on her way down town. , She feasted her eyes on the j passing throng, vNo one seemed lonely. They passed in laughing, merry groups. The heart of the great city teemed with activity and life. She stood before the window of a great department store and watched | the crowds. Once she had been part of all this confusion and bustle and noise. Suddenly she saw Harry Barnes sauntering leisurely toward her, a cigaret drooping from his lips. Jingo caught her breath sharply and her hand went to her throat. She turned, riveting her attention on a coral colored evening frock in ' the center of the window display, j waiting—surely he must have passed in the crowd.. She was about to slip away when a heavy hand was on her arm. Her eyes traveled slowly up the coat sleeve; rested on Harry's face. “Well," he growled. ‘‘And so- - here—you are!” "Harry!” her voice was husky. ‘‘Why, Harry ” He ignored her outstretched hand. "Double-crossed me, eh?” “Please, Harry—” "You're a fine pal, you are!” His mouth was twisted, his eyes narrowed. “More than nine months I've been looking for you—and not a word.” "Harry, listen to me. Please don't look at me like that.” He took her by the arm. “Let’s get out of this crowd where we can talk. ,We've plenty to talk about, baby.” He guided her into a narrow street and stopped before a small restaurant, the windows filled with grape fruit and canned fruits. “We’ll go in and eat,” he said shortly. “And well talk this over! Plenty of talking to do! You told me to come back at 8:30! I did! And you'd gone—never a word out of you—l thought you loved me—like I love you. Didn’t I do everything for you—didn't I?” “Yes. Harry. But won't you try to understand? Please listen to me.” They took a table in a far corner and*' he ordered. Then he leaned towards her. his arms folded along the table edge, and demanded: “Shoot! And give it to me straight, too!” (To Be Continued)

A A Q V K J 19 S ♦BS 4 3 AA 6 3 4kK.no Z lA 86 2 ,7 3 \w p V A Q i ¥3863 e c ♦KIO 6 ♦ 7 * , A 9 7 5 4 *JIO 8 P galer A3 5 4 ¥ 7 2 ♦AQ J 9 2 + KQ2 Duplicate—N. and S. ml. South West North. East 1 ♦ 14k 2N, TANARUS, Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —A 8. 8

Now, if the declarer cashed his thrpe club tricks and his king of hearts, he would make five odd. But he thought there was nothing to the hand. West had the queen of hearts, so all he thought he had to do was to take the heart finesse. He played a small heart, finessed the jack. East won with the queen and returned a spade and the three no trump contract was set one trick. A beautiful false card play. (Copyright. H>3s. by NEA Service. Inc.) Mrs. Charlotte Berkley Lehman has returned from Chicago, where she attended concerts and recitals and studied with Howard Wells, president of the Society of American Musicians.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and cheese rye bread and lettuce sandwiches, canned peaches, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of chicken, mashed potatoes, com croquets, salad of sliced head lettuce, cress, romaine and endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, open apple pie, milk, coffee.

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Potential Power Held by Women \ Anna Steese Richardson, Magazine Editor, Speaks in City. "The New Deal is a challenge to organized women, for, if the approximately 12.000.000 members of | women’s clubs would organize for a ; single objective, they could work miracles,” was Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson’s declaration to members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs as she addressed them today at the Claypool. Mrs. Richardson, good citizenship editor of the Woman’s Home Companion. told the federation that organized women "could clean up local politics, turn out rascals and place honest men and women in office, stamp out organized crime, but they are not united.” Common Aim Needed. In her study of the reaction of women in crises, whether civic, economic or social, as affecting policies, programs and activities of organized women, she has come to agree with Carrie Chapman Catt that women need a common cause to bind them together. Mrs. Catt gave them this cause, world peace. "Nineteen of our largest national groups now belong to the Committee on the Cause and Cure of War, and yet we have no real co-opera-tion among women who are working for world understanding.” she said. “Public sentiment in favor of arbitration instead of war could grow if women could co-operate.” Youths Need Cited. They need to unite, they need to aid the youth of today who is offered little or no opportunities in the present economic system, and to concentrate on character building in the home, the speaker continued. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. chairman of the federation's education department, was in charge of the program which also included reports by division chairmen; talk on “Utilizing the Radio” by Mrs. W. D. Keenan; “The Y. W. C. A. in Education,” by Mrs. Lillian Davis; “Reading, with a Purpose” by Mrs. William H. Polk, and “Our Seventh District Scholarship Fund,” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. “Such as They Are” was presented by a cast of Mesdames C. F. Helm. Mark Covert, A. R. Dewey, J. B. Hendricks, Lillian Davis, C. F. O’Neil and F. D. McCabe and Miss Helen Decker. Mrs. C. W. Foltz presided at the luncheon meeting and presidents of affiliated units gave reports.

Daily Recipe FUDGE CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-U Teaspoon salt 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, 1 1-U cup street milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift, flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and chocolate then flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased nine-inch layer pans in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 30 minutes. Spread with fudge frosting.

ROYAL SPECIAL Permanent JK' Croquignole or U Spiral V JP *• Complete - tor si.ai Royal Beauty Shop 405 Roosevelt Bldg. KI-6734

WHY PAY MORE? Tomorrow Only 1 Price Sale 2 Our Reg. S3 Value HARLOW SPECIAL Complete with s Push-up Set, I Shampoo. N’erk jLA Trim, Hair JV Cut. All for / $1 .50 Q ——— Men Facials 3*c Barber, \ 5 1. r \ -f si \ ‘ Hour \ j Every ~ I operator ~killed in her work Excellent for lived Bleached nr GrT Hair Beauty mart W. Market Street 1 C f r ’ IIL and Market Hto. llt XD Ko nppt, needed. LI. 966$ lv

Everything returned damp ready to iron. 12 Lb*., 61c —Monday and Tuesday. 5c for each additional ponnd. 12 Lb*., 55c—Wed.. Thur*., Fri., Sat. 4H for each additional ponnd. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591

Ticket Selling Aids Announced for ‘Wild Oats’ Ball

Assistants to team captains selling tickets for the Indiana Saddle Horse Association "Wild Oats" ball March 30 at the Columbia Club have been announced by Perry Meek, general chairman. They are Mesdames Luther Brooks, Willis Connor, Preston C. Rubush, Charles Kotteman, Ken Mosiman, Gayle B. Wolfe. John Lange. Waldo Barrett, Alex Metzger.

HONOR GUEST

Miss Rozora Chance

Miss Marylou Patterson will entertain tonight for Miss Rozora Chance, wjio will leave soon for an extended stay in Chicago.

WAR MOTHERS WILL HOLD TLA

Mrs. J. P. Kutchback, president of the Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will welcome guests to a tea of the chapter to be held at 2 Monday at the John Herron Art Institute. Guests will be members of the American Legion Auxiliary units, Women's Overseas Service League and Lavelle Gossett auxiliary. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on the twentyeighth exhibition by Indiana artists and Mrs. E. May Hahn and Mrs. Kutchback will pour. Mrs. M. D. Didway will be in charge of music and others assisting with the tea will include Mesdames M. E. Costin, Mary Gifford, George Healey, John P. Cockrane, Margaret Haneseley and W. H. Allen. Club Sets Meeting Guest day meeting of the Martha Washington Club will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 334 N. Colorado-st. An Irish program will be presented by Mrs. Etheleen Johnson, reader, and Mrs. Helen Lawall, soloist. Mrs. E. A. Hughes will preside.

B^^Otn^—AIEVS—WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S At •V I W4 j)j 1 FOOTWEAR r™r|i 1 Ladies’ Shoes footwear ll 1 H K.‘ Br "‘" „ not OV, “ jl Macaroni XL MEN'S AND BOTO children’s Shoes R ' r JI ShOCS 4ft Mg] 11.,, a k Fresh Coffee V Hi ;‘ r* liH AQe I ~ u I n. 1 13 | |l2-t6 c^J j ij Q c fa Men 1 L t£ n< ‘ ry s °? p ll Sale 1000 Pr. Men’s |B Me n’s White Hdkfs, , 2' ?c L 5 *fo7 © C 1 Dress Pants ■ Men ' s Asst, Garters. , Jij e Many pat- ■ Men's Work Socks !£$ 19 Men’s Asst. Belts . , |S C ' | Curtaln RodS ■! I frniennd J&h SlJSpenderS ,„ , 24c quit | Mtn’t Work Pants, 99c Shirtsj^^39e_

Donald Test, William Low Rice, M. H. Fuller. Herbert Piel, Donald Carter. Jackson K. Landers, Harry Sidrow. Norris Shelby, George M. Bailey. Fred Norris. Richard Sinz. Frank Dowling. William H. Harrison. Charles Hammond and Robert Stevenson; Misses Gertrude Brown. Mary Moore. Dorothy Peterson. Emma Moore. Elizabeth Elinor Moran, Agnes Ball and Alice Carter. Others are Dr. Elliott Hirsh, Frank J. Haight, Dr. P. O. Bonham, Morris Rosner. Harry McNutt, R. H. Brown. L. R. Thomas, H. W* Gross, C. F. Gregg. F. A. Bridwell. H. J. E. Kemper, L. B. Wilson, George M. Bailey, \'ern Brainard, Robert Bing. G. B. Sutton, Sid Foster, Dudley Shouse, Cootie McGinnis, Leonard Meisberger. Melvin Atlas. La Rue Byron, William Ramey, George Hiigemeier and Dr. H. P. Workman. Team chairmen announced recently are William Sines, William Shepler and Jack Adams; Mesdames Ewing Sinclair. Thomas Twyman, J. R. McNutt, Lucius Hamilton. Frank Haight, Talcott Powell, Edward Paul Gallagher. A. F. Head. William Kuhn and Louis Gausepohl. Mrs. Posey T. Kime and Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon, co-chairmen of invitations, will issue invitations next Monday. HIGHLAND PARTY SERIES TO CLOSE Highland Golf and Country Club announces a dinner dance, the last of the winter season, tor tomorrow night with dancing from 9 to 1, and dinner served starting at 7. Johnny Redell and his Silver Night Hawks will play.

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PAGE 17

Artists of Indiana Set Annual Ball This Year’s Event, to Be Held April 20, Will Have Gothic Motif. Gothic decorations with "take offs" on the Indiana art group are j announced as features of the 15th annual costume dance of the Indiana Ar* 1 \s Club. Tbe event this year will be the | "Annual Brawl" or "Knights in a Gothic Studio” and will be held Saturday night, April 20. in me ; Travertine room of the Lincoln. Club members, their friends, patrons of art. and students and teachers of art schools are invited to attend, according to an announcement today by D. J. Lyman, general chairman. Mr. Lyman arranged last year's ball, "The Annual Bath of the Artists." Paul Jones for the second consecutive time, will be in charge of decorations, assisted by Roger Frey, Jeanette Wauehtell, Bird Baldwin, and Ralph Craig. Walter I Heitkam will be in charge of prizes, to be awarded to the wearers of the most authentic, comic, risque, unique and beautiful costumes.

M\C*S COUGH DR 0 p . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi|i ents of Vicks Vapoßub