The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday BlornW-lIaxcli 7, 1933
PAGE THREE i
it
Society News and Club
Aff
airs
Ouvz M. DOAK, Society Editor
"Bohemian Girl" Will
Be Presented
mr..i i m . t
r inai casting lor sui paria in
"The; Bohemian GirJ," to be pro
duced by the. philharmonic ebolr
of Willamette university, April
10 and 11, at the Capital theatre,
hare I been completed, according
to Prof. Cameron Marshall, di
rector. Leading rolei include Elizabeth
Clements at Arllne, . daughter of
Count Arnhelm, portrayed by
Maurice Dean. Thaddeus la play
ed by Robert Mayne, who In the
opera la conspired against by
Ralph Barber, In the part of
Count Floresteln. The queen of
the Gypsies, Bernlce RIchman, en
deavors to hare Arllne arrested
by the captain of the guard, Mel
vln.Crow, but Is preTented by the
timely arrival of Richard Smart,
cast aa Devllshoof.
Rehearsals are being held dally
by a complete cast of oyer (0
voices and a 18 piece orchestra.
Committees are assembling cos
tumes, scenery and properties to
make the opera one of the most
outstanding productions to be pre
sented In Salem. Unique light
log effects and spectacular color,
as In the second act that depicts
a Hungarian flar scence, are be
ing worked out In detail to as
sure a professional touch that
an opera of this calibre needs
Proceeds are to go towards de
fraying expenses for the philhar
monic choir's trip to the Century
of Progress exposition, Chicago,
this summer as representative of
the state of Oregon.
A. A. U! W. Plans
Unique Exhibit
The American Association of
University Women is planning
a unique exhibit in keeping with
the series of such social after
noons for which they have plan
ned this winter.
The one being arranged now
Is scheduled for Monday at the
home of Dr. Helen Pearce. The
exhibit articles will be old wed
ding gowns. Gowns will be model
ed and as they pass In review
Mrs. Herbert Rahe will read the
history.
The funds derived from this
benefit exhibit will be used for
the association's Margaret Snell
fellowship fund.
Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Char
les Emerlck, Mrs. J. E. Allison
will be hostess for the tea meet-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 7
Salem Musie Teachers at residence studio of Xlma
Wetler, North Liberty street, 7:10 o'clock; program to
follow business meeting.
Bible class of Mrs. C. A. Park, S o'clock; any wom
an interested is welcome to attend.
Security Benefit, 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. G. Hat
field. Eastern Star will hare social evening following
egular business meeting; committee in charge, officers
f lodge.
American Wat, Mothers, regular business meeting
1 it American Lutheran church, 2 o'clock.
Business meeting for W. C T. U. followed by pro
gram; 2 o'clock la organisation hall.
Business and Professional Women's club breakfast -for
president, 7 o'clock at Gray Belle, Silver Grill room.
South Division of First Presbyterian church, 2:00
o'clock with Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mornlngside.
Wednesday, March '8
Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, month
ly meeting, in church parlors; social hour to follow
business meeting.
Women's Missionary society, First Presbyterian
church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. Grover Blrt
chet in charge of program.
Women's home Missionary society of Jason Lee
church, with Mrs. H. G. Humphreys, 860 Jefferson
street.
Parent-Teacher-Student association In high school
assembly, 7:30 o'clock; business meeting followed by
program at 8 o'clock.
Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church, 2 o'clock.
Knight Memorial Women, tea at church.
Thursday, March 9
B. & P.-W. club public relations banquet, 6:45
o'clock at Hotel Marion.
Brush College Helpers with Mrs. M. Buell.
Willing Workers class of First Christian church,
2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, 1065 North
Fifth street.
Friday, March 10
Executive committee meeting of Marion county
W. C. T. U.: general officers meet 10 o'clock; executive
officers 10:30 to 4 o'clock. Salem members serve lunch
eon at noon.
B. and P. W. club card party, 8 o'clock in Masonic
temple.
Daughters of Veterans, t o'clock, Women's club
house. "Mother and Daughter" banquet of First Presbyter
ian church, 6:15 o'clock; Women's Missionary society
hostess.
Prof. Cameron Marshall will present T lobby pro
gram; numers from Willamette university school of
music.
Saturday, March 11
Reception at Lausanne hall, 8 to 10 o'clock; friends
tnvlted to call.
Guests will be received at the George H. Stoddard
home for a "tea cup" party.
Royal Neighbors Plan
For May Convention
Delegates of the convention ad
visory board from the various
camps of the Royal Neighbors
were entertained with a one
o'clock luncheon at the country,
home of Mrs. Charles Beckner re
cently. A color scheme of yellow
and green carried out a St. Pat
rick motif.
The afternoon was spent In
making plans for the district con
vention to be held at the M. W. A.
hall located near Chemawa, May
24. The convention officers are
Miss Alice Zlellnskl, president;
Mrs. Helen Persons, vice-president,
and Mrs. Myrtle Beckner,
secretary and treasurer.
Those present were Mrs. La
Verna Fiala and Mrs. Sarah Pe
terson of Salem, Mrs. Jennie Sau-
eresslg of Scotts Mills., Mrs. Anna
Llehte and Mrs. Rose Gibson of
Woodburn, Mrs. Hattle Ruet and
Mrs. Dorothy Wlnegar of Suyer,
Mrs. Gertrude Dowling of Dallas,
Mrs. Margaret Ramsby of Silver'
ton, Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Mrs.
I Verda Beckner, Miss Alice Zlelln
skl, Mrs. Elsie Bosten and the
hostess, Mrs. Myrtle Beckner.
Program Planned for
W. C. T. U.
Mrs. John Vinton Scott will
i have charge of the devotions for
the meeting this afternoon of the
I W. C. T. U. at the organization
hall. As a part of the devotional
program Miss Josephine Albert
will sing.
Other features of the program
will be messages from the nation
al, state and county presidents of
the organization to the local
group. Miss Margaret Stevenson
: will also be a soloist for the after
noon.
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall has
been an active hostess the past
week. Guests In for tea and din
ners occupied nearly every day of
the week. Wednesday Mrs. Susan
Varty, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs.
Ellen Gabriel and Mrs. Mona Yo
der were dinner guests. Thursday
Mrs. McCall had as her guests
Mrs. Catharine Bernard!, Mrs.
Fannie Brown Tibbets, Mrs. Glen
Niles, Mrs. Winifred Herrick and
Miss Constance Catner, for an in
formal dinner.
Aurora. The Aurora- Women's
club net - Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Lydla Irvin,
which is situate! vpon.oae of the
most scenle spots in Clackamas
county. A short business meeting
was followed by a program pre
sented by Mrs. Diana Snyder and
Mrs. Bradtl. In charge of the pro
gram were Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs.
Ida Yergen and Mrs. M. N. Crlsell.
The man feature, four humerous
one-act skits presented by Miss
Audrey Ettinger, Miss Nina Kltts
and Miss Evadne Hurst, teachers
of the grade school, were exceed
ingly clever. Mrs. William Wurst-
er was entertaining with Mrs. Ir-
vin and both were assisted by
Mrs. Clara Atkinson.
9 '
Cloverdale. The W. C. T. U.
met at the home of Mrs. T.
Whitehead, Wednesday. Mrs. L.
E. Hennies led the business ses
sion with the devotlonals led by
Mrs. L. Hadley, assisted by Mrs.
A, A. Dunbeck and Mrs. Ferris.
Readings were given by Mrs.
W. Ball. Mrs. J. Cox and Mrs. F.
Webb. A report of the W. C. T.
U. institute was given by Mrs.
J. Cook. Copies of the "Crusader"
and they will be placed In the
niahee. Summit Hill and Clover-
dale schools.
A shower was given fos Mrs.
Gertrude Hennies to whleh sev
eral visitors were invited.
Bethel. Inabelle Creech's
birthday anniversary was the In
spiration for a party Friday night
at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Creech. Mrs. H,
H. Boles assisted the hostess.
Those present included the
honor guest, Inabelle Creech, and
Helen Schulx, Lorraine Strawn,
Maria Froehllch, Mary Hamrlck,
Hilda Bahnsen. Evelyn Boles, Jo
seph and Laurence Bernard!, Paul
and Junior Hamrlck, James Lau-
derback, Jr., and Clarence Page,
Aurora. Mrs. E. E. Bradtl,
Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Mrs. U
Eller and Mrs. J. W. Sadler at
tended a bridge party at the at
tractive new home of Mrs. M. N.
Strayer at Canby, Friday, given in
honor of Mrs. Cutler of Ogden,
Utah nrho with her young daugh
ter, Irene, Is spending a month
with Mr. and Mrs. Strayer, par
ents of Mrs. Cutler.
Zena One of the oldest mis- Liberty The Women's club
sionary societies in Polk county 1 met Thursday afternoon at the
which was organized in 1887 was uunneu borne,
Mason Orders Observe Homecoming;
Historic Missionary Society Disbands
Church Organizations of Valley Busy. With
. Social Activities and Charity Work
disbanded Wednesday, at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Henry when members of the
Spring Valley Missionary society
voted to withdraw from affiliation
with the Presbyterian board of
. Report was made of the club
quilt now completed and ready to
be disposed of. Five dollars was
voted as a contribution to the
Children's Farm home at Contai
ns. No social meeting will be held
control and organise as a women't ta March as Mrs. Stacey, the club
presiaeni win address the Stay
ton Woman's club on Child Wel
fare on the meeting date.
Papers were read by Mrs. 6.
Dencer and Mrs. H. Lane. Mrs.
Stacey and Mrs. W. Westenhouse
wnose paper indicated Mrs. Mar
cus Whitman, nloneer mission
ary's wife as being the founder of
the first women's dub In Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Krauger enter
tained with
elub with charitable work is the
community as its primary pur
pose.
Officers are Mrs. Wayne D.
Henry, president; Mrs. Hugh
Craig, vlce-p resident; Mrs.
Charles McCarter, treasurer; and
Mrs. w. N. crawiord, secretary.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Craig will
draw up a club calendar and bylaws.
a birthday narty for
her daughter, IlU's ninth annl-
Woodburn About 35 mem- Ter8arT Fr,17 afternoon. Guests
hers and visitors of Woodburn
chapter No. 29 Royal Arch Ma
sons held their annual homecom
lng Saturday night at the Masonic
hall. The assembly met at 6:30
o'clock after which a chicken din
were the third and fourth grade
girl classmates of the honor
guest.
A birthday dinner honoring
C. W. Stacey was enjoyed at his
! home Friday eveninr. Covera
ner was served those nresent h-r w"e Placed for Mr. and Mrs. W
the Misses Esther L. Httinr ? Mr n Mrs. Clark Lee,
and Mary Mattley of the Wood- saiem n1 Mr- nd Mrs. C. W.
burn botel. At 8 o'clock the chap- aiMWV''
ier was opened Tor the business
j -J "" i.um uw aionmoutn. A charminr In
jp-j w kit cii a&mraav
ftrntAn m , -tit,
Jefferson The Christian En- : T .l " '."'I"1" "
deavor of the Evangelic.! chnr,h .'l. """ Je,n
i - . --- I ouua neaurica, M.ISS Gmmi
r 7 Lf..e J "eT- ana Henkle and Mrs.-Florence Hutch-
r. , . . - i "v, j. giuuj vi bix iDies en-
rich . ; J p7n 'rJT ... Joyed bride dQr,n th "ernoon
--.d!e "d n of Salem, offi- hours in a setting made colorful
and gay with red, white and blue
- Shaw Rev. M. Hoots sponsor- .-
W VUiie ay' '
his birthday. High, score prize at -cards
went to Mrs. Toaagv aii
Mrs. Joseph Grubenhoff received
low prise. ' W 'v. '
Those present were .Mr. ana
Mrs. Leo Gler, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Sherman vr. ana Mrs. jonn turn
nert, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hortch,
Mr.- and Mrs. Ed Amort, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stegman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruben-
hoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Amort,
Mr. and Mrs. William Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs. John Botllner, Mr. and Mrs.
rfcarlea N&nneman. Mrs. Martin
Fessler,' Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mr. '
and Mrs. Andrew Fleber, Angellne
Fleber, Mrs. Mary Larson, Mrs,
Young, Mrs. Peter Klien, Archie J
Germond, Lloyd Keene, Frank
Masser, James Klien, Henry Haa-' '
sen. John Maasen. Robert Larseni
Joseph Klien, Joseph Schaleoer
Quldo Battllner, Lee Anderson
Nich Klien, Rose Perry, HeleA
Sherman, Francis Schnleder, An
thony Massen, Lester Perry,"
George Sherman, Margaret Fess
ler, Claude and Edward Glen and
Bertha and Dorothy Stegman.
Pioneer Mrs. Roy Bird enter
tained with luncheon at her house '
Saturday for the following guests
present, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob
bin and daughter of Palo Alto,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gil
liam of Rlckreall, and Mr. and
Mrs. Darel Bird and son.
Zena. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Worthington were hosts to an In
formal evening of cards, dancing
and music at their home, "Balmy
Breezes Gap," Thursdays
Hazel Green Mrs. Joseph Cook
and Mrs. Archie McCorkle will be
hostesses at Mrs. Cook's home
Wednesday afternoon to the Sun'
shine Sewing club.
cers or me district C. E. union,
were guests of honor. Each mv
an interesting talk on the work of
me unristlan Endeavor
Hazel Green Mrs. L.etfr Van
Cleave will be hostess to the
women s Missionary society
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Naomi Van Cleave and Miss
decorations. Miss Lanra J. Taylor
was awarded the prize.
In the evening another group
was entertained, seven tables of
bridge being in play. Miss Kath
erine Arbuthnot was the win
Turner The ladies- of the
Phyllis Koenig of Duff evangelis- Methodist Episcopal church held
tie Party are to be present. their March Silver tea at the home
ine program will be followed of Mrs. I. H. Small Friday after-
by tbe annual business meeting to noon. Assisting hostesses were
elect local officers and delegates Mrs. Emma Gunning and Mrs. J.
!. t rancn convention held at w. Ransom.
1Q September at the Mrs. N. S. Hawk conducted the
ume or tbe annual conference. devotions. Musical numbers were
j. I given by Lillian Peterson, Miss
j eiierson Linden R. T. n n or c.hoi-tn ir ,v anj u.s u,n
T0 Ce and piano' of A1" McKinny. Others taking part In
le program were Mrs. F. C. Gun
in v yjrm T CI XCitvnl Vfra C. A
VUCt ,Achurca Friday night, Bear, Mrs. j. R. Cox. Mrs. T. T.
Marcb 10, at 8 o'clock. The pub- Palmer, Mrs. E. Gunning, Mrs.
11c Is invited. cm.ii rr i. t. w,)h
MiUWl p V V
6conon!cal-6ffideif
25
ounce
for
254
ing planned by the women of the Lzirl Reserves riail
Knight Memorial church Wed- D' f
nesday at the church. Mrs. B. E. Cooperative project
Adams will give a review of the
book "American Indians." The Girl Reserve organization
of the city Is preparing a new pro
Mrs. H. G. Humphreys will be Ject which will be to unite .the
hostess to members of the Worn- 0r " "I1B"1"?""" "1
n- Horn missionary society of closely with the life of the home
Jason Lee church at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elva
Duncan will lead the devotions
and Mrs. S. P. Phipps will have
the lesson study.
Pattern
2564 m
through the cooperation of the
mothers.
Plans are already under way
under the direction of Mrs. Floyd
Miller, chairman of the Girl Re
serve work, Mrs. George Boyd,
Mrs. J. R. Simonds and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Gallaher, local secretary. .
A meeting Is being called tor
March 16 at 2 o'clock In the Y.
W. C. A. at which time the moth
ers and Reserves will meet in con
ference with the committee work
ing out the scheme. Advisors will
be present to care for small chil
dren so that tbe mothers may be
free to help work out any project
that may be offered.
March 12 the Reserves will pre
sent the service of worship at the
American Lutheran church. They
will give a part of the ceremonial
used in the recent Longvlew con
ference. A choir made up of pres
ent Girl Reserves and alumnae of
the organization will present the
music.
Grade and high school Reserve
regular meeting will progress this
week at the usual times. .
Woodburn. A group of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Nelson were entertained at their
home Thursday night In honor of
Mr. Nelson's birthday. An en
joyable evening of cards was
spent, with Mr. George Ballweber
and Miss Ruby Nelson winning
high scores and Mrs. D. Bladom
and Mr. A. C. Nelson receiving
consolation.
The Women's Guild of the
American Lutheran church will
hold the monthly meeting of this
orranization Wednesday at the
ehureh. Mrs. R. C. Arpke, Mrs.
'A. O. Anderson and Mrs. G." A.
Ostrin will act as the hostess committee.
Miss Edith Clement was home
from the University of Oregon to
attend the Freshman Glee activ
ities of Willamette university.
Three little words . . . Simple, I Miss Llule Madsen Has recenuy
charming and feminine . .'. tell I had published In "Better Homes
a world about this lrreslstable 1 and Gardens" an article entitled
afternoon frock. Have you ever I "We Visit the Lilac Sage". It re
un vthlnr mora, winninr than I fers to Mrs. Hilda Kleager of
th trMtmeot . . . how eas- Woodland. Wash. This reminds
'ually It ties . . . and the flutter-1 that Miss Vivian Bretherton, sis
i.r aiMvii fiarM. or the oolnted ter of Mrs. Clifford Brown has an
seaminc that is the last word in interesting story in this month's
smartness. Cottons or silks might
be combined very effectively.
Pattern 25 4 may be ordered
only In sizes 14. 18, 18, 20, 32,
34, 30, 28, 40 and 42. Size 18
requires 2 yards 39-inch fabric
and U yard contrasting. Illustrat
ed step-by-step sewing instruc-
Mrs. William Bllvens entertain
ed with a delightful "fairy folk"
recital at her studio Saturday
night. Youthful students were
dressed to represent favorite char
acters from fairy tales and ap
peared as such In a musical page
ant. Those taking part Included
Marie Hendricks, Jean Rodgers,
Grace Tracy, Bernard . Koeft,
Georglne Madon, Martha Weu-
lowskl, June Armstrong and Ruth
Tracy. Present for the offering !
were parents and friends of the
young artists.
Miss Edith Schryver has been
a popular speaker on garden top
ics for the past weeks and has a
number of engagements for the
weeks to come. She will address
the members of the Portland Gar
den club with an Illustrated lec
ture on "Intimate Gardens"
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Grover Birtchet will have
charge of the program to be giv
en by the Women's Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church at the church Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Park will
lead the devotions. Any woman
Interested Is asked to come.
Mrs. W. E. Kirk will be hostess
to members of the Thursday club
at her home on State street
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
S. K. Spauldlng, and Mrs. John H.
Albert will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. Ida Niles has returned
from two weeks' visit with her
daughter, Miss Gussie Niles. Miss
Niles Is attending the Unlverlty
of Oregon Medical school In Port
land.
Mrs. L. L. Laws will be hostess
es to the South Division of the
First Presbyterian Ladles' Jd so
ciety at her Mornlngside home
this afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Purvine
will be assisting hostess.
I jr.
I
i
L v.l
Li
D J a1
- --7. - - JT - " - w
wMMMl: - ri V:
m m
is
SHAW, March I. During the
Lenten season at the Immaculate
Conception church, the special
services will be held each Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons,
and Sunday afternoon.
TWO WOMEN
MADE HAPPY
Health Improved After Talon
Lydia C. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
ILLUSION!
In India, the fakirs present a spectacle to tourists.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimneys before the eyes of the audience, snd throw
the jagged pieces into a box already filled with
broken glass. They step bmrejfttd into the box
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jary. EXPLANATION:
The performers toughen their feet In s strong te
latioflr ef alum water and thoroughly rub these
with pulverized reia before they. appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the idftt of
the platform. The glass on which they actually do
dance Is very thick, heavy, snd filed or ground to
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls
Jutt prtttnd to dance ea the tkmrf glass. .
Souaca: "lltffi Sto Ittutiu mmd ScUntifc ZXvrturiu"
? AHrt A. Ueptim, Uumm & CV. Hmm Ytrk.
r
1
5
ML
Zt's Jirjv TO jFoozzz)
...it's MORE Tim to jKatow
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing: is to pretend that"HeatTrearmentw
b an exclusive process, making! one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION t All cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured -under the he at-treating
tlons Included with this pa-iern.
Scai IS eaata ta eolna.or stamps
(iaa 9t.l.rt.i ) , far this pattar.
Writa plainly year nama. addrrti
aolorYaJ pacva of lovoly Paris-Inspired
saodela for every spring
naad. this taaotifal book shows
now U b ehl-as ovary fcoor of
ska Say. Cvary styla ts practical,
sat oasy to saaka. Tkar ara med
als for ta lancer flrara. al paces
aa4 stylo aaabac B sara to sta(
sis i wanted. 8aad for ta sew
srrlar fashloa Vaok. Coatataiait S3
of 4allrhtfaJ Jaalo ani klddl
atyta. Frlew f catalog. IS coat.
Oataksg aa pattara toswUier 15
eat. A4dr all asatl ardara to
Statesman ' Pattara Departiaeni.
BaStWeaS l?tk straai. Saw Tork
rfty. -
'Good Housekeeping'
Members of the Eastern Star
lodge are meeting for a regular
business meeting tonight and this
will be followed by a special so
cial meeting. Cards will be in play
and refreshments will be served.
Officers of tbe lodge are In charge
of the social part of the evening.
call is being extended to any
silver medal matron of tne w. u.
T. V. to enter the gold medaTcon
test which will be a part of the
April convention program, to be
held In Salem. Any one interested
communicate with Mrs. Necla
Buek, Hi 5 Shipping street.
Mrs. C. Ward Davis is spending j
a few days in Balem with Dr. Da
vis. Mrs. Davis has been at Cen
tral Point, Oregon, for the "past
several weeks ' and expects to re
tirra there again this week to re
main for longer length of time.
-iaaafostj aayaara old. 1 have
I fast
ttr4. I fcttre takao Lycaa K.
VattabUCospoitfl asai ttsaafWyksaatp-
teaaBavMyatarraoaraBwCtar.il
aaal f 1 sraD assd atroa. Mrs. C Bida-
exda, S7S Oaatay Uaaai Ave4
NwTrk. '
-li
Car
rodwlB,3Uatk
I BL , A-ArX N L
- . ' CoajrK&t. IttX. . X- aeyaetda TnOaaea C s say ; f - y j
XiLU UVLi XJ 1 I IW
process Every one of the billions of
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten
sive processing under hih tempera
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in
f erior tobacco food.
It Is a fact, wall known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are. mad from finer
MORI IXPENSIVI tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh. ..in the air-tight,
wtliei Humidor Pack.
JV0 TRICKS
. JVST COSTLIER
' TOBACCOS
A MATCHLESS BLEND