The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1916 i 1 9 Wnrt has been received of the approaching marriage of Mr. Harres Martin. ti Miss L.ucile Marie DotUJ. of N. Y.

Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. John A. Martin and the late (Jovernor Martin, of Kansas Mr. Martin wua kov-ortmr of this state from 1885 to The family formerly lived in Atchison, where r.

Harres Martin was born, lie graduated from the Ottawa hih fhol and spent a year in Ottawa I'nivernity. Iater he attended Syracuse I'niversity, where the romance between him and Mihm I)old had its Miss i)odd is an accomplished vocalist and a pianist of ability. Mr. Martin is now connected with the Rein instil A rms company, of 'hester, 1 where he and his bride will make their home, following a honeymoon trip in the east. The will be solemnized April Mrs.

Jihn A. Martin is at present In Washington, I). ami will jxu to Svracuse to attend her wedding. Mr. Paul lawless will sjive a recital Thursday niht in the hish school a uditoriu m.

r. Lawless, a tenor, is at the head of the voice department of College of the Sisters of liethany. He will be assisted in his concert by Rudolph Kinw. pianist, who played the accompaniments tor Clarence White-hill in Topeka a few weeks aeo. The recital is free, and the public is cordially invited to attend.

The prosram fir the evening will be follows: Kecitntion Deeper Still Aria Waft Her Anprcis- "Jeptha" Handel die ulte Mutter Dvorak Van Schawn Greif? laches treu Itrahms Wiejsenlied Brahms RequieTii Homer Had a Morse Korbay Spirit Tipton Thine Kyes Logan .1 fan Spross Hon Juan's Serenade. Tschaikowsky Mornins Hymn Henschel Aria Celeste Aida. "Aida" Verdi Aria Vesti la yiubba, "1'apriiacci" Leancavallo Aria La doiina-e mobile. "IiiKo- letto" Verdi Mrs. John Padgett will entertain lit- members of her auction club Thursday afternoon at her home, 315 West Kleventh street.

Kdith Ingham is confined to her home or. account of injuries received from fiillinir from a horse, she 1 Make Skin Smooth Tbere In one nfe, dnpenilable treatment relieves Itching torture Instantly und tluit -eiinst'S mid soot lira tlie skin. Ask any druggist for bottle of ciiio and apply it us directed. Soon you Will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, rbipworm mill sindlar skin troubles will lift itpii r. A little xpiuo.

the penetrating, satisfying liquid. Is nil that is needed, for it hnnishen tl skin eruptions and makes the sklu soft, smooth hihI litiMhy. a'iuu. Adrertiacuieiit. Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos oontain loo much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the tcalp and makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use is Just plain mulsif ied cocoa nut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaeless. It's Very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for montns. Simply moisten the hair with water und rut it in, about a tcispoonful is ail that is required. It makes an buudancc of rich, creamy lather, clea uses thoroughly, and rinses out easily.

The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt und dandruff. Advertise tr.ent. and some friends were out for a ride, when her horse slipped on the pavement near t'ent ral Park school, and thi her to the ground. No bones were broken, and she expects to be out again isoon.

Mr. Clement Smith will give an illustrated lecture on color photography tonight at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the art department of the Topeka Federation of Women. Mr. Smith has 1 5 colored lantern slides. Ho has procured them at heavy expense, and they ire said to be fine samples of color photography work.

Some of the views he has were taken in Mrs. L. H. Munn's conservatory and garden. Miss Hazel Hypes will sing before the lecture tonight.

The cooking school to be conducted early in March by the lood lover clu't. will open March 6 and continue to March 11. The sessions are free to anyone wishing to attend them. women from the country and the near-by towns are many of them planning to come to Topeka. to attend the school.

The instruction is given by experts from the Agricultural college, and it is to be made of a practical and helpful kind. All expenses for the maintenance of the school will be paid by th; ctub. The plan for the school was originated by Mrs. Howard X. Rhodes, president of the club, and met with instant approval hv the members.

4- Miss "Doris Stevens of New York, who is in town this afternoon conducting an organization meeting among the women suffragists, is wear- ing a smart new fangled cloak. It is for motor or walking use. and is of dark brown leather yes. Just leather, such as the hats are" being made of this spring. Tt is plain, of good length, and is handsomely lined with tan col- ored satin.

Don't ever imagine that the voting v-omen don't like new and stunning flothes as well as anyone else, even if we did have an important suff lecturer in Kansas cne time that had to be told that she would help the cause to dress up a bit and put on a pair of stavs. 4 Dr. and Mrs. K. S.

Pettyjohn entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday night at the Was-hington Birthday banquet given by the women of the First MthodiPt church. The Methodist celebration of Washington's birthday is an annual affair. I The program after the dinner was an informal one. consisting of a short ad-: dress by Justice John Marshall, and music by the Glee club of the Indus-i trial institute. The favors were little i hatchets tied with red, white and blue ribbon.

I A maid in one of the First Families i of our city was married some time ago to a thrifty young chap who has been making hay in sunny weather and gathering in a good collection of shekels with the aid of his practical I wife. She has reached a point where I she has time for a bit of outside work in the aid society and belongs to a sewing club, etc. She accepted an in-i vitation to a church party one day, and met a woman who was a friend of the family in which phe had served a good many years. "How do you do, Laura?" the older woman said to her friend's former maid, in the friend- liest tone possible. "How do you do eh Kate," the other replied, just like that.

The Beta girls of Washburn college I will give a series of buffet-luncheons for the men of he Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They entertained the Alpha Delta men at luncheon last week. Mrs. George Park hurst will entertain the Fillmore Street Whist club Thursday. Dr.

D. E. Oelwix of Springfield. formerly of Washburn college, will give an address to the students of the engineering department Thursday evening. While he is in Topeka he will be a guest of Professor and Mrs.

W. A. Harshbarger. The Junior Prom at Washburn college will be held Saturday. March 27.

The members of the entertainment rornmittee are: iss Hazel Jones, Miss Mary Weight man. Miss Mar- EAR MUFFS AND BUCKLES ON GARTERS SEEN AT PALM BEACH The pleasures of bathing will no longer be diminished by the fact that sand gets into the hair auJ ears of the fair ones. Palm Beach has introduced a bathing cap provided with ear protectors and the desired result is obtained. Buckles on stocking garters are there because they are novel. The black and white sweater is also popular at the beach.

Photo shows Mrs James C. Perrish, of New York, wearing the ear protectors and the buckles as she basks beneath the sunny Florida skies. i ufc bzn Looking Backward In State Journal Society Column FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY The Pot win C.rrent Literature club gave its annual banquet last night at which the husbands of the members were guests. The program was furnished by Mrs. Kllen Loom is.

Mrs. James A. Trout man. Miss McLellan, Mrs. A.

H. Vance, Miss Kmma Martin and Mrs. O. P. Bolmar.

The club members and those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen, Mr.

and Mrs. A- Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Brier, Mr. and Mrs. John Nowers, Mr. and Mrs.

Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Bolmar, Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman, Mr.

and Mrs- C. T. McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Lin-i ger, Mr. an rs. Thomas Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.

Ti. Xesbaum, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Eberle, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Kiene. Mrs.

S. R. Tuttle. Mrs. Kllen Loomis, Mrs.

J. W. Thurston, Miss A. Xesbaum, Miss Sadie Kbey, Miss Matie Knox, and Messrs. A.

Wyman. Carl Bolmar, L. H. Thomas. John D.

Knox, O. K- Walker, Ralph Tuttle. and X. H. Loomis.

The young women who assisted were: Miss Emma Martin. Miss Fern Bunker, Miss O. Knox, Miss Louise McLellan, Miss Bolmar, and Miss Mabel Martin. Mrs. Frank Hill, of Seattle, and Miss Katherine Spencer of Kansas City were guests of honor at a ca rd pa rt gi von by rs.

D. I Small. There were eight tabies at I progressive high five. The invited I guests were: Mrs. Hill.

Miss Spencer. Mrs. Henry Keeler. Mis. Kdwin Knowles.

Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. B. Merriam. Mrs.

H. L. P. HiUyer, Mrs. A.

W. Parks, Mrs. W. K. Sterne.

Mrs. K. A. Prescott. Mrs.

A. W. Lacey, Mrs. H. T.

Cartlidge, Mrs. George Kagle, Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Mrs. A. J.

Wolcott. Mrs. B. T. Lewis.

Mrs. Kdward Herbst, Mrs. K. S. Small, Mrs.

CJeorge W. Veale, rs. ra O. Howe. Mrs.

J. F. Myers. Mrs. C.

B. Reed. Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. George W.

Crane, Mrs. Kdwin Lange, Miss Dollie Martin. Mrs. W. A.

Morton, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Crane, Mrs. C. Baker.

Mrs. Warren M. Crosby, Mrs. K. L.

Copeland. guerite Kiene, Mis? Flora Harrington, Mips Isa belle Savage. Miss Lena Baxter, Mr. Albert Ferguson, Mr. Harlow Price and Mr.

George Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. C. B.

Van Horn will entertain the Impromptu club tonight at dinner, followed by a program. Mr. John Cleveland will read a paper and Mrs. John Sargent, will have charge of the program for the worn-ans hour. tended visit to her old home in Xew Jersey and to friends in Chicago.

Miss Jessie Oden, teacher of voice I and Miss iSenola Jackson, teacher of pianoforte, will give a free recital at their studio at 413 Kansas avenue Wednesday evening, February 23 at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Dr. Lillian Malone, Osteopath, 713-14 Mills building. Adv.

Mrs. J. M. Hanlon will entertain the Taka Art Kmbroidery club Thurs SHE'S WORTH A MILLION Washburn Is Trying fur a Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. Washburn is a million dollar corporation according to the letters that collece is sendiner out in nn haf.innti h0me 1308 i endeavor to get a chapter of Phi Beta uauuiidi ai; wumi snip inx- DEATH OF JOHN G.

OTIS It Removes From Topeka an Old and Valued Citizen. HONOR HEROINES I Fifty French Women Are Dec- orated With War Cross. Girl, 20, Caught by Thrice Escaped Death. Paris, Feb. 23.

About 50 women altogether have been decorated with the War Cress, including Madame Carrel, vife of Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institute. The honor was conferred upon Madame Muenier, nicknamed Madame "Daredevil," after her death. She, like the four Vatel sisters of Vertus in the Marne, earned the honor of feeding French and English soldiers at the risk of her life. These were all absent from the Tro-cadero War Cross Fete, but many others were there, including Mademoiselle Marcelle Semmer, a girl of 20 who rendered great service when the Germans came down the Valley of the Somme.

Through her daring scouting, the French located a German battery and destroyed it. She provirioned an advance" post beyond the first line of trenches over open ground exposed to the enemy's fire. She was wounded there September 30, 1914. She kept alive 125 old men, women and children of the neighborhood of Kclusieu who had taken refuge in cellars. She furnished civilian costumes to French soldiers surrounded by the Germans, and enabled them to escape.

In the absence of the lock-keeper, she opened the flood gates of the canal and considerably retarded the advance of the invading forces. Three times the Germans caught her almost in the act of hostility, but she slipped through their hands. Finally she was ordered to be shot. All right, she said, looking ft if fi ll 1 I I II I I Li ii 1 Use Butterick Patterns In Fashioning Your New Summer Apparel the John G. Otis, pioneer Kansan and a former Populist congressman from the Topeka district, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday night at his home, Fifteenth and Adams streets.

His death waa caused by heart disease from which he had been suffering for over a year. He was 7 8 years old. John G. Otis was born in Vermont in IS3S. He graduated from Harvard law school and came to Kansas in 18 39, settling near Kansas City with his father.

His father died soon after arriving in Kansas, and Otis was kept out of the war by the responsibility of caring for the family. Mr. Otis practiced law when he came to Topeka. He was married in 1SS5 and. shortly afterwards moved to the farm where his death occurred.

For nearly fifty years he conducted a dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last September. Mr.

Otis was elected to congress by the Populist party in 1890. His political career ended with the one term. He was an active member of the Grange. He is survived by his wife, two sons, J. F.

Otis of Washington, and D. H. Otis, assistant dean of the Wisconsin Agricultural college: and two daughters, Mrs. J. F.

True of Newman and Mrs. R. K. McKlhben'of Topeka. Arrangements for the funeral v.

ill be made when word is received from the children. gress. Phi Beta Kappa is the greatest honorary scholarship society in the world. It was founded in 1776 and numbers a large per cent of the great men of Ignited States history from George Washington and Jefferson down to Woodrow Wilson. It has its chapters only in the largest and strongest colleges and its presence in a school is a sign of the institution's superiority.

Washburn feels very confident that the petition will be granted. The senate of Phi Beta Kappa meets next October to pass on petitions for membership. 'T GIVE UP SHIP ternity. The campus is valued at the buildings and equipment about $400,000 and the present endowment $363,000. The endowment does not include the $100,000 recently tho cnllooo fr-i-im tho KtlnVi oatata or the money raised to date in the officer sfjight in the ovis endowment campaign now in pro- 'ch'nfj: I have only one tiling i-w asn u-ini iiiai intiv xc- shot with French rifles not The French artillery interrupted the execution, and General Baiet a few days later decorated Mademoiselle Semmer with the Cross of the Legion of Honor before the troops.

Louise Dussait of Hainaut, Belgium, member of the Red Cross committee of Ypres, joined a field hospital at 1 tho beginning, was cited by both the English and Belgian armies for her i heroism during the bombardment of Ypres, and finally decorated by the French with the War Cross at Calais in the present of the garrison. One nurse among those at the Tro-cadero wore the Moroccan medal beside the war cross, and several wre the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Gen ii a Embassy Files Apea ranee in British Case for the Appam. I0LA BACK ON EARTH Increased Demand for Zinc and Cement Started a Boom. Cement and zinc have come into their own and Iola is beginning to spruce up and put on the prosperity feathers of the Democratic adminis-! tration, according to Senator Paul Klem of Allen county.

Senator Klein, Representative and Mrs. A. A. Doerr and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Wag- ner, of Larned. were the last of the Democrats to leave Topeka this morn-' ing after attending the love feast at Convention hall last evening. Four years ago there were 500 empty houses in Iola while today these houses are all occupied and new homes are being erected. An increase i in the price of cement and a like in-! crease in demand from railroads and The following girls are now pledges i citlps using the same in paving are to the Kanna Kaim Chi snmriiv given by Senator Klem as reasons ror Washington.

Feb. 23. Formal representations were made to the state department today by the German embassy against the proceedings brought in the federal court at Norfolk to return the captured British liner Appam to her owners. IPES Martial Law in Chinese City. Shanghai, Feb.

23. Martial law has been proclaimed at Chang-Sha, capital of the province of Hu-Nan, where an unsuccessful attack was made by rebels on Monday on the governor's mansion. No further details of the uprising have been received here. Colorado has for women. an eight hour day If it Catches You There Will Quickly Stop Itl Marian Bussev, Miss Bess 1'udily, Miss the new business.

There are three Smartest Gypsy Boots Of Imported Dull Kid were .45 CUt tO In Our Season-end Sale at the Annex Bronze of same $2.85 and Hundreds of others equally good styles, all worth from $4 to $5 Save the Difference Secure YOUR Pair Now I cr Lace Button Men Too Can Secure Unusual Shoe Values Selling Winter Weights and Short Lines smartest styles and best of shapes Dulls, Tans and Kid Leathers worth $4 to $5. Your Choice $2.85 Marsaret Calvert, Miss Avis Clayton, cement plants running in Allen county Miss Florenre Fair, Mips Marian Ier-riiro. Miss Dorothy Foster and Miss Beulah Hall. Mrs. Charles Kouns has returned from a trip to New York and Washington.

She was a puest of Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis und of Mr. and Mrs. B. K.

Claim, while she was in Washington. Mrs. Kouns. with Mr. and Mrs.

(lanii and Senator and Mrs. Curtis, attended a reception at the White House. Mis. Kouns was a Kuest of honor at a bridse-tea siven by Mrs. Charles Kudenberg, the wife of Congressman Rodenberar Mra at present and five smelters, employ ing approximately 2,000 men.

strangleToFtrial C'lcim Hiiinvlictti Confesseil. lctJariiig tilrl Tried to Rob Him. I II -uma. uunn ano Kouns were in the receiving line with the hostess. Miss Leona Curtis and Miss Cannon, the niece of Speaker Cannon, served in the dinini; room.

Notes ami Personal Mention. Miss Katherine McFarland is vesting Miss Helen Cook, of Lincoln. Neb. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank D. Merriam, who have been in Excelsior Springs, have returned home. Jonathan Thomas and Miss Carolyn Thomas are spending a few days at Kxeelsior Springs. Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Barton Phelps have moved to their home at 1020 Clay street. Mrs. A. H.

Horton went to Kansas City today to visit her daughter. Mrs return next Sunday from Las Cruces. A. where he has been since the third of February, recuperating after a long illneps. Miss Mildred Shaw has gone to Denver, to visit her sister.

Miss lna Shaw. Dr. T. H. Rockwell, of Xew York city, at one time a Kansas university i student, wa.

in Topeka Tuesday visit- ing Mr. Charles A. Moore. Mrs. Guilford Dudley is recovering: rtner an operation wnien ene under went Sunday at Stormont hosnital Miss Mary Chose, of Kansas City, is i Msiung xurs.

s. Morton. Mrs. J. C.

McClintock will visit Mrs. Thomas Gray Kennedy in Junction City this week. Judge and Mrs. Lee Monroe will go to Scott City Sunday. Judge Monroe will make the trip on business, and Mrs.

Mo iroe will visit friends. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner has gone to Wichita to attend a W. C. T.

U. state board meeting. Mr. Whitney, who has been Cleveland. Feb.

23. Louis Bian-chetti, forrrtr chef at the Cleveland Athletic club, was placed on trial today on a charge of first degree murder in connection with strangling to death of Dolores Evens, 19 years old, an actress, in a room in a downtown hotel the night of January 12. New York officers who arrested Bian-chetti will present an alleged confession made to them in which he said he choked the girl when she tried to rob him of $250 and that he left the hotel without knowing she was dead. Simply to realize the importance of the oncoming kidney trouble, by its first symptoms, backache or throbs through the kidney region, is money in one's pocket as wel. as vears ot sickness forestalled So oman ot the body more easilv deranged than the kidneys, bay in and day out their action is constant separating poisonous matter trom the blood.

Most cases ot kidney trouble may easily be overcome bv merely taking OH! MY BACK. I Citizens a jttle "Anuric with the meals. daily voice their praises ot the merits ot "Anuric," the recent discovery of 1 ri i i 1 1 iuciur fierce, ui i a(uiii irettcnpuuu miiu vjruiueu ititfuiua. Juriscuvery lame. For instance; here is a setter that ot Air.

Henry A. Jxve wbo says "For a -ong time 1 suffered from backache pain in side frequent nrination (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the oric acid in my blood caused me to suffer from rheumatism along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling 1 heard ot the new discovery of Doctor Pierce, ot the Invalids Hote. Buffalo A. called "Anuric' After giving "Anuric a good tria. 1 believe it the test kidney remedy tc-dav.

I have tried other kidney medicines but these "Anuric" tablets ot Dr Pierce's are tie only ones in my opinion that wiL cure kidney and bladder troubles." Note Experiments at Dr Pierce's Hospita. for several years proved that Anuric" is 37 times more potent than in removing uric acid from the system, as hot water melts sugar tSS" Just ash for Anuric' at druggists or tend Dr. Pierce 10c. tor trial package. Are Much in Favor in Colored Wash Fabrics From all indications striped wash fabrics will be extremely popular this coming season.

Dainty lingerie dresses and waists are being shown in black and white and stripes of various light colors. Many striking effects can be worked up in both dresses and waists and the styles this year are particularly favorable to the use of striped materials. We are showing an interesting collection of the new stripes ranging from the nar row hair line to the wide awning stripe in a pretty range of colors, in wash materials. Some of the fabrics are Printed Katiste, 38 inch wide, stripes, a Printed und Woven l-'laxoiis in stripes a yard 15c Printed and Woven Voiles in stripes, a yard 25c to G5e Gabardines in the new awning stripes, a yard. and Cotton Faille in stripes, a yard 69c and $1.00 "We invite you to see our Exposition of the Newest in Colored Wash Fabrics This Week." Striped Lingerie Waists Will unquestionably be very good this Spring and lor tne woman who does not wish to go to the trouble of making or having her waists made we have a splendid assortment.

There are: Voiles with black, blue and pink stripes in a number of prettv styles at $1.95. Voiles in assorted fancy stripes as dainty as can be $3.50 Also Silk Poplin Waists in assorted stripes. These are practical waists for everyday wear $2.95 eports From Kansas City on Vap-O-Rub "Outside" Treatment To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight Moat people eat from four to six pounds of h1 snMtl fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one tU lice. will It- nit tilt othpr li.unt imm Lautz is expected tue P'mnp. i-lmnky folks ent very Uht- all bosh to sa'y that this is the imture of the Individual.

It isn't Nature's way at all. Most thin people stay thin bemuse tlipir powers of Assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they est to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozeu meals a day won't make tbeiu train a single "stay there" pound.

AH the rat-produriiiff olfinpnts of their food just stay there in the intestine until they puss from tho body as waste. What such peo-i pit need is something that will prepare those faty food elements so that their blood c8ii a bsorb hem and deposi hem all about the body something too. that Results of Tests Made Last Winter by Kansas City People Now Announced. From the Kansas City Star When the Southern treatment for croup and cold troubles Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve was being introduced in Kansas City, last spring, the local druggists naturally were skeptical. They wanted to be "shown" that Vap-O-Rub really would relieve croup and colds just by applying over the throat and chest.

So arrangements were made for each druggist to give away a few complimentary jars to his customers on condition that they give It a thorough trial and report the results. We give below a few extracts from these reports. Mrs. James oil ens, 1928 Tracey writes "I have used Vap-O-Rub will multiply their rod blood corpuscles fnr a cold In the ehpt and find it ex-aud increase their blood carrvinir imwer. IOT COm 1116 cnest ana nn.a..1? ex" power.

For such condition it is well to rec- ommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sarpol is not. as some believe a patented drupr. bt is simply a en refill i combination of six of the most effective and powerful assimilative ami flesh build-in jr elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet iins been won- derfully effective and a single tablet eaten i 515 KANSAS AVE.

Willi eacU meal often. ucoortUn to rpnorr of nser. has the effeet of iiH-reashiir rlie in New York the past few week will i weipht of thin man or woman from leave the east on his return home the 'hree to five ixmiuU a week. Sarpol in iast of this week i oy Aruoli Iruc anil other good Mr i.L. iii t.

lniBKists everywhere on a positive cuar- Mrs. rrank tope will return tho Uutee of welBht increase or money batk. first part of next week: from an ex- 1 Advertisement. cellent, and especially so for children. I have also used it several times for asthma and find it does wonderful work." Mrs.

Almira Turner. 1214 E. 24th St, used Vap-O-Rub on her husband who had bronchitis and relieved him with i two nights applications. Mrs. Turner has also tried it on her children, and particularly on her four months' old baby, who had a bad cold, and It surely did cure her.

I cannot praise it too highly." Mrs. T. L. Marshall, 139 N. Lawndale has two children, six years old and eight months old.

Mrs. Marshall writes "Vap-O-B-ub appeals to us because it is external and the delicate little stomachs are not being loaded down with medicines containing opium and other harmful ingredients." Other Kansas City mothers who have given permission to use their names are Mrs. W. A. Winkler, 6228 E.

15th who says "My baby had a cold almost pneumonia. I had given him modicine, but he seemed to grow worse. I used Vap-O-Rub on him as directed and in one day's time he was better." Mrs. Anna Taylor, 6040 TVal-rond has four children and writes 1 have ever used for coughs or colds has done them as much good as Vap-O-Rub." Mrs. Harry Webb, 2123 East 37th says "Our little girl is very susceptible to colds, and, in fact, this Is the only winter and spring that she has escaped pneumonia, and we believe that this escape is due to our use of Vap-O-Rub." When Vap-O-Rcb is applied to the heat of the body, the ingredients are i-etpjiaAri in the form nf vanora.

These are inhaled with each breath all night I long through the air passages to the absorbed through and stimulates the he. Toiiuiiioti ami biiionnm-wi are skin. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. i sure mku that your liver neela help. Take Kings lire i-iifa anil how helo up the whole ayatem.

I-Mne I for the atomceh too. Atria dlpeation. Ptiri-I fies the blfMxt and elara the complexion. Only Sic at your Iru6sit- Advertisemeut. Colonist Rates to- California Tickets on Sale Daily March 25 to April 14 $32.50 From Topeka This rate applies to nearly all points in Arizona, California and the North Pacific Coast.

Liberal etop-ovcrs allowed. Up-to-date Pullman Tourist Sleepers and free reclining chair cars to California daily. Best and safest route. particulars write or T. L.

KING C. P. T. A. Phone 3682 Topeka, Kan.

1 1 la lj jL XI Maui Pewple Don't Knew. ulupglnh iirr can rmise ft jwrinn an L. M. PENWELL Undertaker and Embalmer THOMAS B. JONKS.

AsalStnn Thone IC3 608-310 8t..