Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1936)

Record Details:

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aJCiu "ZJZX\^ ^V-J^L^o uaJo Mrs. Alexander Black, descendant of a California family prominent since the early Spanish settlements. This is her latest portrait, a study by Hurrell. Tin 1 lianon Room, Ambassador Hotel, New York, where you see Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York too! John Cayet, mtutre d' hotel, says: I In Ambassador's discriminating clientele prefer finer food and liner tobaccos. Camels arc an outstanding favorite at our tables." Both a pleasure and an aid to digestion: Camels! Smoking One of the happiest experiences of daily living is smoking Camels. Their grateful "lift" eases you out of a tired n 1... their delicate flavor always intrigues the taste. Meals In-come more delightful with Camels hetween courses and after. They accent elusive flavors., .and lend their subtle aid to good digestion. For Camels stimulate the flow of digestive fluids, bringing about a favorable alkalizing effect. Camel's costlier tobaccos do not get on your nerves or tire your taste. They set you right Make it Camels fi mm on — for pleasure. ..and for digestion's sake! Lazy days at Del Monte... casual house parties at her husband's Shasta County ranch... the amusing new evening jackets... charity work. ..upcountry hunting and fishing, dashing East on holidays . . . attending the film premieres. . . gathering a gay crowd for a midnight snack from the chafing dish: perhaps sweetbreads in cream with chopped almonds.. .Melba Toast. ..cheese. ..coffee. And always within reach . . .Camels. Camels are important in the success of this clever hostess. "For me and for most of my friends, Camels are a natural, necessary part of social life. Camels add a special zest to smoking," says Mrs. Black, "anil they have a beneficial effect upon digestion. They give one a comforting 'lift' that is easy to enjoy but hard to describe."' , / few of the distinguished women uho prefer Camel's costlier tobaccos: MRS. NICHOLAS BIDDLE, Philadelphia MISS MARY BYRD, Richmond MRS. POWELL CABOT. Boston MRS. THOMAS M. CARNEGIE, JR.. New York MRS. J. GARDNER COOLIDGE, II. Boston MRS. ERNEST dn PONT, JR.. W ilmington MRS. CHISWELL DABNEY LANGHORNE, Virginia MRS. JASPER MORGAN, New \ork MRS. NICHOLAS G. PENNIMAN, III. Halt, more MRS. I.ANGDON POST, Were York MISS ANNE C. ROCKEFELLER, New York MRS. BROOKFIELD VAN RENSSELAER. New York Copyright. lo::r.. P.. J. Reynolds Toll; Winston-Salem. N. C. COSTLIER TOBACCOS: camels are made from FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TO B ACCQS ■ ■ ■ TURKISH A N 1> DOMESTIC. ..THAN ANY OTHER POPILAR BRAND. K — J<-G-e~* L*^*^, C^JCjL. . . » Sr-^^M^JU ^^^<L~~JlJCo