Radio mirror (May-Oct 1938)

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1 leads a vivid and interesting life * ^* &/?€ id a e/idtinauidned ' /io?tt&/vo??ia4i One of the most attractive post-debutantes in Saint Louis is Jane Alva Johnson. She is wholehearted in her enthusiasms — "loves" horse shows, entertaining, and smoking Camels. "Most of my friends smoke Camels, too," she says, "and they know 1 smoke nothing else. Even though I smoke quite steadily, I'm always ready for another Camel. Which is one of the nicest things I could ever say about a cigarette!" wuzotid 'Aaifedd Riding, hunting, and horse shows are an old story" to Jane Alva Johnson. While at Fermata School, she was a whip in the Aiken drag hunts. Her horses have won many trophies and ribbons. And she has even run off a show of her own! Above, Jane chats with Olive Cawley (left). "I don't have to look to see what cigarette you're smoking, Jane. Camels again! Why is it that you smoke nothing but Camels?" asks Miss Cawley. Janes reply is quite emphatic: "Camels are delightfully different. They never tire my taste. I depend upon having healthy nerves — and Camels never jangle my nerves. They are always gentle to my throat too. In fact, in so many ways, Camels agree with me!" Among the many distinguished women ivho find Camels delightfully different: Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Philadelphia • Mrs. Powell Cabot, Boston Mrs. Thomas M. Carnegie, Jr., New York • Mrs. J. Gardner Coolidge 2nd, Boston • Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel 3rd, Philadelphia % Mrs. Chiswell Dabney Langhorne, Virginia • Miss Alicia Rhett, Charleston Miss LeBrun Hhinelander, Self York • Mrs John W. Rockefeller. Jr.. New York • Mrs. Rufus Paine Spalding III. Pasadena • Mrs. Louis Swift, Jr., Chicago • Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Jr., Philadelphia CAMELS ARE A MATCHLESS BLEND OF FINER. WORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . . . TURKISH AND DOMESTIC PEOPLE DO APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS THEY ARE THE LARGESTSELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA ...and 'a ya/ed9/7W>/ieli ^ueen Miss Johnson had the exciting experience of being chosen Queen of the Veiled Prophet's Ball — a signal honor in the social life of Saint Louis. Above, a fashionable artist's portrayal of Miss Johnson, regal in her court gown of lame and sable. Throughout the excitement of parties, travels, and an active sports life, Jane turns toCamels: "When I'm tired, smoking Camels gives me a 'lift'! And that delicate Camel flavor always tastes just right." u ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER a^iee Copyright. 1938. K. J. Reynolds Tobacco