Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 102, 2 May 1930, Page 4

After the Ball (1912 fashion) ■ ■ . ' • •.■.■'■•■• ■ '■■ From a 1912 Deßeszke advertisement From the pained expression of the Victorian grandparent in the background, such a scene as this was obviously pretty high-stepping. That was eighteen years ago, when woman was just beginning to break her shackles of frills and furbelows. To-day we have almost forgotten what petticoats looked like. But certain other things still hold sway as, thej did then. De Reszkes remain the mildest and mellowest of all cigarettes, although their world-wide demand enables them now to be sold at the popular price of 10 for 9d. DE RESZRE rirginfos 'Ivory-tipped or Plain J Q for o** Twenty for1(6; J. MILLHOFF AND CO. LTD. 86 'PICCADILLY/ LONDON, W.j /n the midst of conversation». the door opens and the maid enters with the tea tray. Observe the air of expectancy f that ■ ,■,■■-,•• '" expresses itself on every face. Only the best tea can create the feeling of satisfaction that Save JUien acts as a stimulant for talk and laughter. Tea Coupons • ■ ■ . _, ■.'.-.. _~ , , , . Save tha coupon Raven Tea is "best tea. The absence of dust enclosed in every , , • . ~ • •«. r ii packet of Raven and coarse leaves give it an exquisite, mil- Tea> an a , eC ure flavour that is not found in ordinary tea. . ■ Raven Tea is composed of young tender ?nd* TKf-p33d leaves, grown* picked and packed on the sunny packet. slopes of Ceylon—it is a remarkable fact that ■ Raven Tea costs no more than ordinary highgrade tea. "You'll not know the best Tea until you've tried Raven" " PROPRIETORS: BOYDS BROS. & KIRK LTD., CHRISTCOTRCH