davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
{{M:}R|ClE
BY WM. E MCKINNEY secretary American Bridge League

Our previous articles have de- scribed how to value no trump hands. but under the quantitativc showing of tricks system differ ent valuation is used for suit bid ding which will be shown in this and the next few articles.
 Original Suit Bids of One
 There Is no exception to the rule that an original bid must always contain at least two quick tricks. For original suit bids of one, the additional requirements are q bid dable suit and four to five prob. able tricks. Biddable suits are rated in the following manner: A four-card suit must he head ed by at least ace, queen or king, queen.
 five-card suit must be headed by at least ace. king, queen or king, jack. A five-card suit head | cd by queen, ten is considered a | doubtful biddable suit. but occas- ionally 1t must be bid in preference to no trump, especially if the hand holds sufficient high card strength and n void or singleton. Any slx-card or longer suit. re-
 
 considered biddablc. While first and second hands arc only required to hold four probable tricks including two quick tricks third hand Is required to have one half quick trick more and fourth hand should not open the bidding unless he feels confident that he can prevent the opponents from going game If they enter the bid ding on the second round. there- fore the hand should contain one quick trick more--or three quick tricks.
 The following examples will H. lustrate original suit bids of one:
 S--IO-7-1
 H-A-K -O-5-2
 D-J-8-8 C-O-5
 S-A-K-5
 u-A-O-S-3
 D-J.S-0
 C-O.5-3
 Hand A Holding this hand. first or sec
 
 with one heart as the hand con tains two high card tricks and two long cards. or low card tricks in the heart suit. but 1t should not be bid third or fourth hand.
 Supposing. however. that We were to substitute the king of dia- monds for the jack of diamonds. then third hand would be entitled to open the bidding with one heart as the hand now contains one-half quick trick more but fourth hand should pass. Hand B
 Hand E can be opened one heart in any position us the hand contains three and one-half high card tricks and the required num- Der of probable tricks. In addition, there Is not much danger of the opponents going game in either hearts or spades with this type of holding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
QUITS RAILROAD AFTER 40
 YEARS

London (UPD--E. Massey, whose family's service with the l.. N. r.. R. railway totals 300 years and his wife's family 200 years. has retired after 49 years service witt, the road. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
silk dannagk. .

It may be had in sizes lG, IS. 20 years, 36. 3S, AZ and Ai inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 l-2 yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting,
 Our large Fashion Magazine the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern em- broidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 PRICE of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Arthur ordered from the saw mill a generous supply of the first run of lumber. This is the wood which is sawed after the slab or rounded slice Is taken off. It has some of it's native shape left and is further enriched with small pieces of bark left on in places.
 Ir king the chair seats Arthur pit, the seat down about two inch toward the back. The back itself was about 20 inches above the seat. In selecting pieces for legs Arthur chose birch saplinGs about five inches In diameter.
 He made tables, benches, hat racks. a pull out settec for the nook near the fireplace. a cupboard for the kitchen and n buffet for the dining room. Everything was crude, but not clumsy. He was proud of his handiwork and he had right to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
In Hollywood
BY DAN THOMAS .NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-It's easy to become
 famous if you are q motion picture | playcr-but 1t isn't always so easy | to have that fame recognized in
 Hollywood. Competition Is too keen
 here.
 There are, however, two girls in the movie village who reversed the
 usual procedure and both still are
 making good. The y are Fay Wray : and Virginia Cherrll. Both were
 listed well up among the who's who" of movieland while still prnc- | tiCally unknowns to the world at large. Both achieved this unique position in the same manner. As unknowns. they were given impart- ant roles in pictures which 1t seem ed, for one reason or another. never would be finished. Fay Wray's first big break came when Eric von Stroheim chose her as his leading lady in "The We'd | ling March," As n result of her sudden elevation. Fay immediately became subject for much conver- sation. For months she was lauded in Hollywood And for months pro- duction on the picture went on and on, For a long time It appeared that von StrOhcim would continue shoot ing until the end of time--or at least the end of his producers money.
 When the film finally was re. leased, the public lauded Fay jusl as highly as Hollywood had done. For a while she rode high. Then tho talkies came along and Fay, like ! I
 found the going pretty rough. ln fact there was a time when sheal. most dropped out of sight But about six months ago she bobbed up again In "Dirigible." She was great in that and immediately was signed for The Lawyers Secret" Again she "clicked" and Samuel Goldwyn signed her as Ronald Col mans leading lady in "The Unholy Garden" which has just been fn- ished. With those three pictures be- hind her. Mis- Wray has nothing to worry about for some time to come. And now let's turn our attention 10 Virginia Cherrill, former Chicago society girl. Virginia hadn't been In town two weeks before her pie ture was appearing in newspapers all over the Country--the result of Charlie Chaplin choosing her as his leading lady in "City Lights" For two years Virginia was a "big shot" around Hollywood, holding the po- sition which naturally would be ac- corded q Chaplin leading lady. But | the public knew nothing about her other than what 1t read in news- | papers and magazines.
 So great was the prestige at- tached to Virginia's role in the Chaplin film. that she was signed to a long term contract by the Fox | studio even before executives of that studio had seen her on tho screen. And she had completed one picture under her new contract be- fore the public ever sew her. The case of these two girls has been strange indeed. But even though 1t is without precedent. 1t seems to work out pretty well ns both are moving along at rapid pace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Howe about picnic lunch. Write to Nancy Page. care Of this paper. enclosing n stamped. scIf-addrcsscd envelope. Ask for her new lcafict on Summer Menus and Recipes. (Copyright 1881. Publishers Syndi- cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

NEXT: Jean Brady explains. (Copyright 1891 NEA Service. Inc,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

One OF the most delightful hos
FATALITIES of the late summer season
was the bridge party given Satur-
day at the home OF DR.. John g.
williams on the san Roman town.
site by Misses Margaret wainwright
ant Lyndal Yoder. complimenting
Mis- Eleanor Mae Smith or San
Benito. whose marriage to George
Callaghan OF Brownsville, takes
place Saturday. Sept. g. The hos
tesses we're assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. williams and Mrs. w.
ID. wainwright
The rich tones Of the golden rod
lent an attractive floral note to
the pleasant rooms or the home
and the chosen theme OF y-llow
and green was further accentuated
In the fern sprays, che acc iSories
of the bridge tables and the salad
course served after the games.
Miss Smith was awarded the high
score trophy and was also pre-
scented with a dainty guest prize.
Consolation was received by Miss
Doris Landrum.
The personnel OF the occasion
included: from San Benito. Mrs.
Frank Carter. mother OF the BRIDE
elect. Mrs Paul Bruce, Mrs. How
ard Adamson. Mrs. Robert q. Alex
ander. Jr.. Misses Elizabeth Cow
gill. Maxine Bruce. Mabel Posiner.
Doris Landrum and the honoree:
Rachel Biggs Of Edinbu-g Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Y W. CA.
Board Meet
Hell Friday

Representatives from nine VAL
ley towns were present at the Y.
w. c. A. Board meeting h. in
Harlingen Friday. Luncheon was
served at the Reese Mond
Hotel. The board discussed plans
for the year and reports Of activ-
tiles OF the Y. w. G. A. in each
town yer given. Mrs. Weimer.
camp mother. at Campo d. Arroyo
in Rio Hondo. stated that people
from all owe the Valley were us
ing camp for picnic and swimming
parties. The tennis courts and the
large pool have proved wonderful
assets 10 the camp and only a small
sum Is charged for their use.
Attending the meeting from
Brownsville were Mrs. II. L. Fitch
an Mrs. II. l.. Yates. -rr-. r. M.
Warren, local chairman of Y. w.
c. A. was unable to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Clubs Elect
Mew Officers
Meetings

SAN BENITO, Sept 19.-The new
ly elected officers OF the Girls Glee
club took office at a meeting OF the
club held this week.
The officers are Lujane Glenn:
president; Frances Grimsell, VICE.
president; Gertrude Price, secretary;
and Mable Humble, Librarian. Mrs.
o. L. Byrd was elected sponsor.
The meeting va attended by 48
girls.
Mrs. Cecil Morris supervisor Of
the music in the public schools as
sisted in the organization
MISS cox
HEADS CLUB
At a meeting OF the Business and
Professional WOmen's club held this
week the newly elected officers held
office for the first time. Miss Edith
Cox, president. presided.
Various business matters were dis
cussed and tentative plans were
made for a dinner to be held at
which time new members will DC
solicited. NM
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held on Septembe- %.
MRS. GILBERT
SOCIETY HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles Gilbert was hostess
to a joint missionary and social
meeting OF the women's Missionary
Societv Of the First Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. nj. b. Finley was In charse
Of the study program.
Mrs. Gilbert was assisted in he
hostess duties by Mrs. Fred Thomus
and Mrs. Fred Paschal
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alice Schults Besslieu OF San
Antonio was a visitor in San Beni.o
Thursday. Mrs. Besslieu Is head OF
the Women's Committee OF the Gen.
trail Power and Light company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Atkins and
two daughters have returned from
wisconsin and Chicago where they
have been during the summer.
Mrs. r. III. Stewart Mitchell and
son have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Mitchells mother, Mrs. Henry
George OF Dallas.
A. L. Montgomery has returned
from a visit TO Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Delphia Meyers, secretary Of
the San Benito Retail Merchants
association has returned from Cor
pus Christi where she attended the
South Texas Credit Bureau meet
ings-
Mrs. ID. r. Dunn has departed by
automobile for Kansas for an ex-
tended visit. She will attend the BIZ
centennial celebration in October a.
Ottowa, Kansas. of the inauguara-
ton of the present school system.
Mrs. Dunn organized the first school
held In Ottowa. She will also visit
her old home in Paola.
Miss Barbara Dodds has departed
for Austin where she viii enter the
University of Texas for the COM
ing sessions. Miss Dodds Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. s.
Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Crawford az
companied their son. j. L. Crawford.
Jr.. Eddie Hall and Gordon Thomas
to Austin by automobile where the
young men will enter the University
Of Texas.
Miss Kate Robertson has left for
Waco where she will enter Baylor
University for her freshman yea-.
Miss Robertson is - daughter OF
Mrs. and Mrs. FRANK s. Robertson.
Mrs. Charles G. Bowie Is recover
ing satisfactorily from an opera
ton performed Monday at the valley
Baptist Hospital in Harrington.
James A. Graham. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Graham. has returned
to the University OF Texas where ne
will continue his studies.
Fred Booth has left for Austin to
enter the University Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
MAKES YOU LOOK
so FRESH, YOUNG

MELLO-GLO. the new face powder.
will keep your SKI from exposure
and preserve its youth. The new
French proc BY which II Is
made makes ~ stay on longer.
spread smoother. and will not clog
the pores. Its special tint Is youth
ful. No flakiness or irritation with
MELLO-GLO. y this new won
derful face powder .-Cisneros Dpag
Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
.TA.H Holds
InitidlMeet
OfSchool Year

The first meeting Of the school
year was held one afternoon last
week by the west Brownsville Pr.
A. and discussed plans for the
entire year.
It was decided to sponsor pro-
grams on health education among
the Spanish speaking families.
Miss Elna Foster was elected 70
succeed Mrs West Palmer as Sec
rotary and Miss Elizabeth McCon-
nico was appointed as press re-
porter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

OfHarlingen
Has Election

HARLINGEN, Sept. 19-Mrs. T. S.
Herren presided at the session OF
the Library board held at the Wo-
mems building last week.
Mrs. Herren reported satisfactory
arrangements had been made by the
City commissioners on back pay
ments OF the board. Mrs. Macy. IL
brarian. reported So memberships
paid and OF these q were new mem
bers; books purchased during the
month, fiction, 6; non-fiction. 4.
rebound. AZ; repaired. i07: books
circulated during August. juvenile,
1923. fiction; 1885; non-fiction, SOC.
Total, 1922. The new constitution
was read, also. several interesting
letters, on library matters.
Election OF officers resulted In
the following: president, Mrs. T. 3.
Herren; vice-president, Mrs. David
Wink: secretary. Mrs. Gerald NJ
kennard, chairman of finance, Ira
K. Eells.
Three standing committees will be
appointed: finance, house and book
Correspondence regarding the A. l.
A. coz book for the state was read
and preparations were taken TO en-
ter the Texas Library and Histori-
cal Commissions scoring campaign.
The Harrington library will be en-
tered on the scoring sheets as they
have an unusually fine selection #
books. especially In the juvenile de-
partment. This is in accordance
with the prescribed idea. that one
third of a good municipal library.
should be devoted to the juvenile
section.
TWO valuable additions to the local
library, have been made recently,
the catalogue OF associated Ame-i
can Libraries. which contains lists OF
all reliable book firms and the sub
scription book bulletin, with lists
Of magazines.
A story hour for children was IN
a~ugurated at this session, with Mrs
s. Finley Ewing appointed chairman.
Saturday mornings were suggested
a. an excellent time for the story
hour.
The general public will have an
invitation extended to them to at
tend the open house, during Ma
tional book week in November. AZ
this time new books will be on ex-
hibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER


BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Frank q. Grow entertained
with a party on Wednesday after
noon honoring her little daughter,
Ida or her eighth birthday. A We
entertaining afternoon was spent Ii
games and contests. The children
enjoyed bobbing for applies. and
pinning the donkey's tail. Erwin
Kelley and Jimmie Crosslin won
the first prizes Tor these games.
At a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served to the children
by the hostess. There we're about
40 children present.
PERSONALS
Miss Thelma walling Is now liv-
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carr.
Miss Dorothy Van Dresser left
Friday morning for Denton, where
she will be a student at G. I. "A.
this year.
Miss Mary Flowers spent Wei
nesday at the home home OF Miss
Dorothy Jamerson Of Val Srde.
M. and Mrs. Bart Melton drove
to Falfurias Wednesday taking Mrs.
George Hurst. the sister OF Mrs.
Melton, who has spent this week IN
Phar-. Mrs. Hurst will transact
business in K~ingsville before return
ing to her home in Alpine.
s. T. Melton spent Thursday In
Harrington where he transacted
business.
Mrs. H.R. Krampff has been III
for a few days but is now able 20
be with her friends.
Mrs. Hal Douglass of Mercedes
visited in Pharr Tuesday at the home
OF Misses Emily Broughton and Lii
liam Rice.
Mrs. Cecil Gingrass OF Edinburr
vas a visitor in Pharr Wednesday
Rogers Frazier and John Doughty
left Thursday for Austin. where they
will attend the University Of Texas
this year.
Willis McCreary and weldon Bel
left Tuesday for Austin. where Will;
Will attend the university this year
and weldon Bell went TO Corsicans
where he will attend the Junior col
lege there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Bridge Hospitality
Honors Bride Ele0

Pattee or Port Is-bel and from
Brownsville: Mrs. q. It. BuckinE-
ham, Miss Martha IngersoIl, Mrs.
George Putegnat. Miss Belva Gene
Mccullough. Mrs. Maurice r.. Steph-
ems, Miss Rosita Ceyanes. Mrs. Z.
G.. Myres. Mrs. wv. O.. Vlinright.
Misses Dorothy Harrison. Anne
Seaman. Una Scanlan. and Miss
Marjorie Parkhill or Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
UNDERGOES
OPERATION

Valley members Of the Rio Grande
Valley Federation Of Womsn's clubs,
will be interested TO know that
Homer Smith. of Mission, husband
OF the president OF the Federation.
has successfully undergone a se-i-
ious operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

Of the president OF the FederaGlol.
has successfully undergone a se-i-
ious operation.
MISS WINTERS
CLUB HOSTESS
Miss Helen Winters was hostess
for the members of the u. w. w.
Bridge club and invited guests re-
Gently at the women's building.
The game table were prettily
adorned with a t~ri-color scheme Of
pink, orchid and green. The same
dainty colors were featured on the
long luncheon table. and clever fav-
ors were little corsag-s Of colored
candies. with tiny bottles OF hand
lotion hidden underneath. These
were laid beside the plates Of the II
guests.
Miss Edythe Summers won til,
high score and prize for club men,
bers. Miss Thelma Pierce won the
second high score and Miss Ena
Crawford was awarded the high
score and prize for the guests.
Present were Misses Emma RI re,
Leila SILVER, Irogene Oler, Mary Pet
ers and Ena Crawford. Members Of
the club were Misses Kathleen Du-
Bots. Elizabeth Clapp, Thelma Pierce.
Mildred Peters. Josephine Rodgers.
Edythe Summers, Mrs. Morse Lyon.
RECOVERING FROM
ACCIDENT
Gerald Patterson, six year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Patterson
who had the misfortune to fall from
a tree and break his left arm. Sept.
Z. Is reported as getting along as
well as possible.
VISITOR FROM
AUSTIN ARRIVES
Miss Mollie Johnson OF Austin ar
rived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
B. +. johnson Monday. Miss John
son Is an aunt Of Mr.. johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
CALENDAR

Tuesday
The Y. w. c. A. Board will meet
at the home OF Mrs. r.. NJ. Warren
on Jefferson street at $3.50 a. m.
Rebekah Lodge meets at the
Masonic Temple in the evening at
8.
Miss Lucille Champion IS enter
tanning Club twelve.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs Refugio Gonzales
are the parents OF a daughter.
Berta Della. born Sunday and
weighing 8 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Mercedes
STUDY BOOK
- -

STUDY BOOK
IS COMPLETED
The completion C.. the study
book, THE Turn Toward Peace"
was held this week at q meeting
Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Methodist church, with Mrs. A. G.
Schandies as hostess.
The study was directed by Mrs.
p. w. Perkins, Mrs. Oscar Roman
and Mrs. A. M. Joyce. Others pres
ent for the meeting were Mesdames
G. A. Carlson. F. I. Galbreath, c..
r. Wood, II. l.. Schmalzried, j. C..
Deyo. Joe Council, M. M. Harrell,
Joe Wood, Nix Harrington. Paul
Ruckell. II. G. Aston, j. M. Rey-
nolds, c. <. Bludworth and l..
whitehurst Of Beeville. Texas. a
guest here in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Langford.
The ladies OF the Christian
church auxiliary met this week
for an industrial session, the time
being spent in working on quilts.
Those present for the meeting in
Guided Mesdames B. He'll. M. l..
Irons, Tom Murray, j. N. Avory,
Ruth Shotwell, N. O. Jacobs, j. A.
Chapman, j. Larson and ID. p.
Millikin.
DORCAS AID
WITH MRS. KLEIN
Mrs. @. Klein was hostess to the
Dorcas Aid at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. with Mrs. II. Matt
miller presiding at the business
session and Mrs. Julius Schupp
leading the devotional.
Mrs. O. Haering. who is leaving
soon for the north, was the recip-
lent OF q lovely handkerchief
shower during a soci-l sess. IN. A
refreshment course followed.
Others present for the program
were Mesdames l.. Stanberry, o.
Ebeling, L. Drove, @. c. Ba-chelt,
George Borchelt. Albeit Twen-
hoeful. F. Watson. II. Langkopp. z.
j. Drefke, M. A. Barchelt and Miss
Ella Barchelr.
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
rs ANNOUNCED
Coming as q surprise to a host Of
Mercedes friends Is the announce
ment of the marriage of Jack Deni-
son OF Mercedes. and Mrs. Alta
Mulhall of Tulsa, Okla, by the
groom's mother. Mrs. G. B. Deni-
son. of this city. The marriage
took place last week in Laredo.
where Mr.. Denison is in business.
They were guests here this week
IN the home of Mrs. c. B. Denison,
returning to Laredo where they win
make their nome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
Club
Orphan With
Mrs. White

PHARR, Sep. l9-Mrs. Z. c. White
entertained the Tuesday Bridge clup
at her home. The rooms were very
attractive with baskets Of garden
flowers, making a charming setting
for the three tables of players.
Mrs. Marvin Evans was recipient
Of the high score favor.
Members and guests were Mes
danes p. l.. Zenor. A. "A. Kelley, X.
j. Scott. X. c. Boysen. John Baker,
Gordon Potts OF Mercedes, Marvin
Evans. G.. B. Fleming. Bryce Fur
guson, Merle Kelley, Murray Of
Weslaco and ID. McLendon.
MRS. LAUcK
is HOSTESS
Mrs. j. d. Lauck was hostess 10
the Wednesday Bridge club last
week. Pink roses were very effective
" used as the floral decorations,
making a charming background for
the three tables Of players.
Mrs. r w.. Gregory OF McAllen
received the high cor favor.
Mesdames p. s. Devine, Lellan
McCullough. r. w. Briggs. M. w
Briggs Nj. p. Gore. Shitlow Of Nc
Allen, Cicel Gingrass OF Edinburs
and r. ". Greagory Of McAllen wer,
present.
ORGANIZER OF
w. c. II. u. VISITS
Miss Ella X. Butcher Of San An
tonic visited at the home OF Rev
and Mrs. Shan Hull Of this city lasi
week. Miss Butcher is here 0--
ganizing the w. G. II. u. work fol
the Weslyn Institute at San An
tonic end has been for the past :
years.
COUNCIL HAS
BUSINESS MEET
The Sunday Schol Workers Cour.
Gil met at the home of Mrs. G.. L
MotterslEeard Wednesday evening
After the discussion OF the busine +.
a delightful social hour was enjoyed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

A meeting Of Hope Chapter. Or
der OF the Eastern Star will be
held Monday evening nc eight
O'Clock at the Masonic TIE e. All
members are urge 10 be present
and visitors are cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21

pleasing and satisfying.
Then he learns it is milder. That's another
way Of saying that there is nothing irritating
about it. And again he's satyffV
Satisfy-they've g0t to satisfy The right to-
baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and
aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that's
right. Everything that goes into CHESTER
FIELD is the best that money can buy and that
science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a
complete job Of it. They SahgTI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-21
...M0 Mmb00zlm Mb0W MMt.!"

OUREl When a word fits, you know it'll
Satisfy" just fits CHESTERFIELD. A smoker
picks up a package, and he likes its neat appear
ance-no heavy inks or odors from ink. THAI
satisfies him.
Then he examines a Chesterfield. 1t is we'll
filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure
white. And that satisfies him.
He lights up. At the very first puff he likes
the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that
1t tastes heHsy-neither raw nor over-sweet; just