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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning;rebrnary l5, 133 ' - TAGS TTIREC 4' I .1 4 i f Y V i I -; - Society IN ews an Gib Aff airs Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor Dinners. Parties Preceed Gay ? Dance Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Page and Mr. and .JJrs.'' H.-L. Stitt enter tained frith a 44 eoTer dinner party at the. Marlon botel Mon day night preceding the Monday Night Dancing elnb'a February dance at C&stlllian. hall. - St.- Valentine set the color mo tif tor the dinner table. Red car nations. - red -tapers " and ferns made effectlre decorative designs. CoTers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Compton. Mr. and Mrs. William Bnsick. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Duncan of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Mr. and , Mrs. Wallace Boaesteele, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wells Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rns- sell Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George Croisan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mill er, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, Mr. and Mrs. William Phil lips, Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers, General and Mrs. Tom RUea. Captain and Mrs. Willis 1ncent and Mr. and Mrs, Stiff and Mr. and Mrs. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spanlding were also dinner hosts preceding the dance. They entertained for Senator and Mrs. James Chinnock of Grants Pass and for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs Tom Galloway. Mr. and Mrs John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pi- aseckl, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuch. Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger were also dinner hosts. The dance was a St. Valentine tri bute and proved to be a charm Ing social occasion with formal ity lending dignity to the gay St. Valentine decorations for the hall. Special guests for the dance Included Senator and Mrs. James Chinnock, and Represen tatire and Mrs. L. F. Allan. Miss Ardyth Fallin Is Hostess Miss Ardyth Fallin entertained with a gay Valentine party at her home Monday night compli menting a gronp of her friends. The guest list included Miss Bette Evans. Miss Feral Buswell, Mi3s Ernestine Galbraitb, Miss Marie Hendricks, Miss Phyllis Kleth, Miss Dorathy Finkbiner. Mi ts Maxlne Ross, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Lucille Hendricks, Miss Elsie Grimm. Miss Louise Sorrell, Miss Lois Smith and Miss Doris Fallin. Mrs. Oscar Dencer will be hos tess to Liberty Women's club at her home Thursday afternoon. This will be a scholarship loan tea to which the public Is Invited. Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR ' , . Wednesday, February 15 All-day County Federation of Rural Women's clubs, Dallas. ' Art exhibit of local artists to open today at Y. M. C. A. and continue for 10 days; open to public - Naomi Circle of First Methodist church with Mrs. E. B. Millard, 1819 Dstreet; :30 o'clock; Mrs. L. 8. CoTert assisting hostess! - " Women's Foreign - Missionary society, Jason Lee church with Mrs. Anna Shank, 15 50 South Commercial -street. : . Maccabees meet at S o'clock in Women's clubhouse lor potluck dinner. East Central circle of First Methodist church with Mrs. C. E. Roblln. 7S7 Center street, 2:10 o'clock. Stamp collecting society at T. M. C. A. 7:30 o'clock. Women of Home Missionary society of First Meth odist church entertained' in church parlors. ' Willamette Aerie and Auxiliary No. 20S1, Fraternal Order of Eagles, potluck supper, 6:30 o'clock; regular business meeting to follow. Ladies Aid society of Jason Lee church, monthly all-day meeting; quilting; business session at 1:30 o'clock. Women's Union of Temple Baptist church. 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ed Potter, 842 North Front street; potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock with husbands inTited; bring own table service. Past Noble Grands club with Mrs. Josephine Erik son, 1800 State street. Yew Park circle of First M. I. church, with Mrs. L. D. Waterman, 1307 Hlnes street; 2:30 o'clock. West Central circle. First M. E. church, with Mrs. R. K. Ohllng, 1135 North 4th street; 2:30 o'clock. South East Circle of First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. M. S. Savage, 293 South 14th street, 2: 30 "o'clock. -. Thursday, February 16 O. N. S. club with Miss Lois Reed and Miss Grace Gelbel. at 725 North Capitol street. HayesTille Women's club with Mrs. Claude Tal mage, from 2 to 4 o'clock. ' Chapter G. of P. E. O. sisterhood, with Mrs. W. M. Smith, 1485 Center street; dessert luncheon. Liberty Women's elnb with Mrs. Oscar Dencer; scholarship loan entertainment. - Friday, February 17 North Salem W. C. T." TJ. institute, Free Methodist church, corner of Market and Winter street; 1:30 to 4 o'cldck; Frances Willard program; 7:30 o'clock, ma tron's silver medal contest. Annual international program in lobby of Y. M. C. A. building; 15 nationalities represented; program open to public?- Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. John Seymour, 1425 North Winter street. Women's Alliance of Unitarian church, one o'clock luncheon in Emerson room; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will speak following luncheon hour on subject of China. Women's Society of Calvary Baptist church, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. F. Foster, 1045 North Fifth street. Saturday, February 18 .American Association of University Women, regular one o'clock luncheon at Masonic hall; Dr. Carl Gregg Valley Society in Busy Round of w Doney to be speaker. Lausanne Hall onen house between hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. Musical Society Sets February 25 For Program The next 6t the Philharmonic I groups to entertain has set the date for the program beta ar- I ranged for February 25 at Waller I hall. This will he a brilliant dra matic and. musical program pre sented by some of Salem's best talent Miss Josephine Albert, eontral- t to, will appear In her first formal ' program to be suns by her since ' I her return from New York where she studied for a year. Miss Albert is heard each Sunday in a delightful radio program and she has appeared on ensemble programs since her return hut the February 25th program will be sung entirely by herself. The dramatic production is a i lovely bit of word Imagery wov en about the life of Mozart. It will be prefaced by a string trio number playing a Mosart number under the direction of Miss Mary Schultz and its conclusion will be Mozart's famous "Requlm play ed as a pipe organ offering it Is hoped. Miss Genevieve Thayer. Ronald Craven and Tyrus Hilway will take the parts in the dramatic, three minute play which is being directed by Mrs. Otto Paulus. Noble Grands Club Will Meet The Past Noble Grands club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Josephine Erikson, 1800 State street. Mrs. Anna Hunsaker, Mrs. Hel en McLeod and Miss Ella Smith will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Louise King and Mrs. Dora Hill made up the committee on invita Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Owen were Informal dinner nosis at their home Monday night compll menting Senator and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Senator and Mrs. Fred I Kiddle. Women of the Ladles Aid so- i ciety of Jason Lee church will meet for an all-day meeting today in the church parlors. Quilting will be the occupation of the day. A business meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock. . Rickey . Mrs. 11. M. Magee. (LIUie ' Harris),' was surprised Saturday night when a group of friend gathered at the Culver homestead where she - had been invited to spend the evening, to help celebrate her birthday which occurred February 12. , At the lunch hour, Mrs. Magee was .presented a miniature fir log, wedge and maul. IiTthe cen ter of the log was secreted and old ring belonging to the Har ris family. , ., t - Others . present, were Mr. Ma gee, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aahby r Mr. and Mrs. C. Rams den, Mr, and Mrs. . II. O. Taylor Mr snd Mrs. J. .Martin,' Mr: and Mrs. -W. H. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benigar, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tooker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, Mr.-and Mrs. T. Fltxpatrick, Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mrs. Mary Hilborn, Mrs. Stella Culver, Mrs Ruth" Berry. The MlsBes Margaret and Hazel Ma gee. Elizabeth and Dorothy Fltx patrick, Viola Tooker. Ann Fitz patrlck, Patricia Fitzpatrick; and Howard Frink, Harry Martin Jr.A Alan Baker. Rodger Baker, Mi chael Fitzpatrick, Harrison Gib son. George Tooker, Marvin Too ker. Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams were hosts Satur day night at cards to Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bletz, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson; the Misses Ruby Sexton, Josephine Smith. Nina Tansey, Mary St. Pierre, Barbara Cox, Virginia Cox, Shir ley Adams and Ray Horner, Glenn As key. Cecil Lepley, Ervin Sim mons, Leland Cannoy, Ammon Adams and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Orchard Heights Mrs. L. D. Gibson was hostess Thursday af ternoon at her home in Salem to members of the Orchard Heights Women's club with Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. C. H. Fisher as sisting. Final plans were made for the quilt show to be held Thursday, February 23, all day and at night at the Oak Grove grange hall. The usual style show will be given featuring old time wearing apparel and other an tlques and a program will be giv en in the evening. West Salem Miss Lois Smith was hostess at a Valentine party Monday night ' following a "dinner ' party given-by her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A, J. Smith, when cov ers were laid tor Mrs. I D, Smith and daughters, the Misses Lorene and i Maxlne,' and Rev. T and Mrs. A. J. Smith and family. Otherf at. the Valentine party were the Misses Mary and Cornice Unruh and Willard and Ernest Frleaen.' J Chemawa. The fourth of a series of teas given by Mrs. J. T. Ryan for the Chemawa women was held recently at the Wigwam. A special feature of this tea was the exhibition of. some 20 home made quilts of exceptional beauty and design. There was also an ex ibition from .the Indian arts di partment of Mrs. Mary James, and me printing department had on display some of the cuts used bv it. .... Mrs. Ryan was assisted dnrln the afternoon by the Misses Opal Mount joy, Marie Roddy. Christine Olney, Mary Newell. Edith Patter son, and Mesdames R. S. Hleks, Florence Middleton. Fred Ratze- berg, L. S. Lavelle and E. R. Mason. Bethel Mrs. Carmallte Wed- dle entertained the members of tf n..v vr- the 4-H club Sunday afternoon Headrick' and ai me nome or her mother. Mrs. Clodfelter in Salem. The Valen tine motif was used in the dining room where covers were placed for Lois Hamrlck, Clarence and Betty Boling, Maria and Gertrude Frochllch, Edward Schulz, Frieda Bueurench, Lelsla Darr, Wanda and Werna Froehlich. Hilda Bahnsen and Wallace Kirk. S Valentine Party Is Gajr Affair: A delightful St Valentine pur ty was that tor which yirgll Har rison entertained at the Harrison home. Dancing and; bridge-were enjoyed during the evening hours. Miss Louise Cramer, Miss . Mado lyn: McKillop. ' George . Mlltonber ger and Charles Bier held winning scores for the contests of the eve ning. 7 - . A buffet supper was served at a late hour. Present were Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Betty Vaughn. Miss Franeee Jensen, Miss Bonnie Baldock. Miss Mary Yeager. Miss Louise Cramer, Miss Genevieve Kart, Miss Ruth Storla, Miss Dor othy Blalsdell. Miss Barbara Por ter, Miss Virginia Cross. Miss Ma dolyn McKillop, Miss Evelyn Ross, Mis Alice George and Miss Velma May. Ed par King, Robert Baldock. Ike Wlntermute, Archie McDon ald, Bill WIrtz, George Miltonber ger, Sam Harbison. Jim Burrell, Gerald Simpson. Bill Burrell. Co- burn Grabenhorst, Charles Bier. Donald Woodry. Earl Vlesko. Mel- vin Propp, Louis SatchwelL Ever- and Mrs. Marvin the host. Virgil Harrison. Miltouherrerrahd Miss Dorothy Shafer entertained at the Milton- berger home Monday night. V - , . Cloverdale. Mrs. B. JT Gil-': trap, Margaret Gila trap and MrsV. . JayCook-entertained, their Sun day school classes with s Valen tine party in the church parlors Saturday afternoon, . , Snell UrgesSpeed In Handling Bills Spring Valley Miss Ethel Mc- Klnley entertained recently at her home for the young people's Christian Endeavor society. Those present were the Misses Mary and Lucille Hockett, Dorothy Bork. Marguerite oJhnson, Julia and Ruth Shepard, Hilda Crawford, Edna Walling, Jean Truxall, Sar ah Pettlt. Alice Crawford, Irene Snellman, Connie Iverson, Ida Mc Klnney, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig, Herman Weldner, Miles Munson, Kenneth Edwards, Francis and Roy Beem, Victor Utterback, Rob ert Crawford, Adrian Anderegg and Vernon Windsor. Wallace Road Willamette Lodge Country club enjoyed a social evening and short business meeting at the club house on the Wallace Road Saturday night. Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and Mrs. Lee Gibson were hostesses. Special guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry and daughter Nadlne of Corvallls. Central Howell. Ruth Sim mons was . hostess Sunday after noon to the Otterbein guild which is sponsored by the Hazel Green United Brethem ehurch. Jean Landerback was a special guest. The Altar society of St. Joseph's parish will entertain with a bridge and "5 00" party at St. Joseph's hall Thursday night. Mrs. L. P. Bach, Mrs. G. W. Schaffner, Mrs. T. A. Wlndlshar. Mrs. John Dalk. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. T. Marshland. Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs. J. H. Bach make up the com mittee in charge. Cards will be in play at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Lilburn entertained at her studio in the Barbara Barnes studio Monday morning complimenting her small students with a St. Valentine party. About 20 young guests were present and presented a program of musical numbers and readings. Games were also enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Lange and Miss Lois Plummer were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Jessie Foil's who has been 111 for some time at the home of her son Gibson Follls, has sufficiently recovered to be removed to her own apartment. One of the very attractive St. Valentine parties of the week wis that for which Mies Ima Jean for xedThroats V,CKS . . . Ingredients of Tme otcwto vicks v.poRub Cough Drop in Candy form Speaker ' Earl SneH yesterday urged committee chairmen ha the . house to harrying their reports ' on outstanding hills so the house's . ; calendar could he kept full dally : and early adjournment be taken v Members during the day's debate oinea wun nun oy proiesimj against referring various saea- . sures to committees. . v-.1 a i w s v mi s felt u&l Fares apfJy between pelnU aw Oregon, WasMngtea, Idake Utah, Nevada, Callfernla, Men tana, Wyetninf (west ff and Including Green River), and seme points in BritisJa Columbia. Minimum adult fare See, Children half fare. Going: Feb. 24, 25, 26 Returning: March 7 ' Af nlff THy Mr TO DESTINATIONS ioo 1 2ot sot iie M9m MOm Mitee MA Avty Aviy Avty Aviy 1161U210.8012U0 Baggage checked. Tickets good en ail trains i In all cars. In sleeping cs regular sleeping car charges. General Pmesewges Dept. 637 Pittork Cock, Portlaad, Ore. By ANNB ADAMS As darling as any jumper frock eould ever be and designed ex pressly for tne gay younger set. The pleated1 jumper has lots of animation and the blouse with Its perky cdllar and captivating put ted sleeves, is' too adorable for words Sheer wool or novelty ot tonVrith the gulmpe of dimity, or gandy or swiss would be an effec tive combination. ' Pattern 2548 may he ordered only in sixes 8, 10, 11, 14 and 1. SUe IS requires I yards 14 inch fabric and 1 yards S4 inch con trasting; Illustrated step-by-step sewing' Instructions included with pattern. Mrs. J. F. Fabry, Sr., was hon ored with a surprise birthday par ty at her home Friday night, when a large number of friends came in and spent the , evening. A social time was enjoyed and at a late hour refreshments were served by the guests. The group included the honor guest, Mrs. J. Fabry, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiltsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sea ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Freer, Sr., John Fabry, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. F. Toney, Mrs. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hilflker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs. John Fabry, Jr., Miss Alice Greer. Miss Ruth Stapleton, Miss Ima Toney, Miss Wilcox, Inez and Evelyn Hil flker, Helen Fabry, Albert and Frank Gurgurlch, Joe Sealey, Jack Allen, Charles and Henry Grahen horst. Hollls Hilflker and Robert Fabry. The Sterling Guild of the Cal vary Baptist church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. H. S. Glle on Boulder Knoll. Mrs. Gile is advisor. "Friends" was the topic for devotions, led by Miss Lois Cochran. Miss Lavina Burgy pre sented a review of "The Young Revolutionist," and a Tocal solo was given by Miss Mildred Mosher accompanied by Miss Doris Schun- ke. Plans were discussed at the business meeting" tor the state World Wide Guild meeting to be held in Corvallls February 18 and .19. Plans were also made for the presentation of "Janey," a play, at the ehurch February S. Refreshments carried out the Valentine motif as did the decora tive note for the guest rooms. The Women's Alliance of the Unitarian ehurch will entertain with ' a one o'clock luncheon In the Emerson room of the church Friday afternoon. The luncheon hour will be followed by a talk on China by Mrs. J. Vinton Scott. For reservations call Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, Mrs. Roy Wassam, or Miss Gertrude Savage. Miss Emma Broderick Addresses Club One of the most interesting meetings of the recent weeks for members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club was that of Tuesday morning when Miss Emma Broderick addressed the group concerning problems of the credit world. Miss Broderick is here as secretary to the speaker of the house' of representatives and at home is a member of the Bend credit organisation. Miss Ruth Wirt also spoke be fore the members giving an out line of the duties of a secretary in a clinic of doctors. Placecards of tiny Valentines bearing "happy thoughts" were arranged by Caroline Jensen and were read as part of the break fast program. www Mr3. W. F. Foster will be hos tess to members of the Women's society of the Calvary Baptist church at her home Friday after noon. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Current reports of! Baptist activities will be given. Mrs. E. Bingenheimer will lead the lesson topic which is "Lantern in Her Hand." Mrs. D. R. Peter son will be the devotional leader. The Nimble Fingers club enter tained with a happy St. Valentine party at the Don Upjohn home, with Miss Carol Cooper and Miss Florence Upjohn as joint hostess es. Guests tor the affair Included Margaret 6ehon, Jean Adams, Marjorle Knox, Jean Pound, Vlr rlnia. Martin. Dorothea Graham, Joan Simmon, Dona, Betty and Barbara Upjohn. Prises were won br Marr Ester Pemberton. ROW- ana Unlohn. Carol Cooper and. Jean Pound. m minium in ion mwwiiiiMUi,g.-i n" III 1 1 -ii mi a - v m M$m& Is if A , Sod 15 cats is eia or ttunpi (Mint yrfend), for able ptUra. writ plainly you ass, ddrM torfal pr Wr.ly Pri-I-splrd e4la hr vary sprteff M4.- tils feMtttthri kook khowa haw V ki at evtry how ot fa 4y Xvory stylo Is ptmUcsI. eat M7 So auk. Taororo aiocl to tw the torn flror, aa4 ysro ea utjU atmbor. Bo euro to ototo also wsatoa. - So4 tor the aow " svrtaff fMhtoa look. Coatolaiar oi 4oUcBtfal Jaaior aa kidalo strUo. Prioo ol oaiatog. If ooata. . Catalog aaa pattoxa togota SS . eoau. A4dnM all auUl orSore So: toUnaaa Pattara - Dopartatoat, 141 Wort ITU atroot. Sow Took oily. - Mrs. H. F. Thomas entertained informally Tuesday afternoon with a pretty luncheon compli menting Mrs. F. J. Thomas, mother of Mr. Thomas who is a? cuest here from St. Paul, Minn. Covers were placed for Mrs. Thomas, honor guest, Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. V. P. McNamara, and Mrs. H. F, Thomas. Miss Margaret Cosper enter tained with a colorful luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ida God f rev. complimenting Mrs. Ru dolph Prael of Portland, Mrs. John McNary nd Mrs. R. P. Boise. Covers were placed for 18 guests. Miss Louise and Miss Le na Blckel of Potrland were addt tlonal out of town guests. ; . br. Theodore VShanka was s weekend : guest? ot Eldoa Foster, at his home on Fifth street. Dr. Shanks is the son of Rev. Ernest Snanks who a tew years ago was pastor of the First Baptist ehurch in Salem. Be recently graduated In dentistry from Kansas City school and Is now loeated In Me VlnnTlllou - t v ..'Ni, Islbur Rest Disturbed? v sUUSIONt Th stage is aJl set lor target practice. The magkles lifts his bow and aims aa arrow at the bull's-eye. Hi lovely assistant then steps la front of the target aad ' shoots die arrow epparendy tkngh her end H fixes Itself la the very ctnttr of the buH'o-oytl And she smiles through It all while the aedienee gasps. gXKAMAnONi The arrow which die marksman Shoots threugh" hie - assistant simply folds ep into the crossbow I The arrow which is actually embedded la the target is shot by the girl herself front a belt concealed under her dress. She releases a tittle spring, the arrow enfolds, aad shoots straight into the buUVeyst It is all done in a flash I So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl's movements t To heightea the impression that the ar row has gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon from the front of her dress the condauadea, eppar endy, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target It's fun to be fooled . . . it's more fun to KNOW r -w Act lVoinptly Vhen Bladder Irregtdaritiei Disturb Sleep Heed promptly bladder ir regularities; burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting np at night. They may warn of some disordered kidney . or bladder condition. Try Doan's Pius. No other ssdrer- tised diuretic is so widely used. None so well recommended. Get Doan's today. i ills '-v ) A Diuretic i X 7.-for the) KIF1 HSSM . i i i i i a sK TKi wncri t-U - v spiv " V i- -S, ,.; :. -"i f. !....-. vi.- .r?A Iilte to see through tricks? Then let's look at another... the illusion in ciga rette advertising- called "Ggarettes and Your Throat1 The audience is told that by certain magic processes tobacco can be made as soothing as cough medicine. explanation! The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. . Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you would naturally expect, karsk in their effects upon the throat II you have to consider your throat, the quality of the tobacco in your cigarette is important. It Is a fact wsn known by leaf tobacco exports that Camels are made from finer MORI DCPENSIYI tobaccos than any other popular brand. Camels are as non-irritating as a oga rette can be because Camels use choice, ripe, tobaccos. And because o! the matchless blend Ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels have si rich bouquet and aroma,.. cooV delicious Jfcror Keep the air-tight, welded Humidor rack on your Camels to assure yourself and your companions a fresh, cool smoke. 1 V v v : , V.. NO TRICKS . JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS A HATCH. IS f tLIMO -