Tender Leaf Tea
When loved ones come to visit
and when you seek rest and peace of mind
and when worries multiply and the nerves grow weary
ask for a cup of tea!
And you will find none better than:
Tender Leaf Tea
TENDER LEAF TEA
which the Waldorf-Astoria, the greatest and most luxurious hotel in the world, serves to its patrons
Tender Leaf BRAND TEA
Tender Leaf BRAND TEA BALLS
8421-E
General headquarters for Syria and Lebanon: the East Mediterranean Company, Khan Antoun Bey — Beirut
A Call to the Ladies
"Kull Shay," the great weekly newspaper, has addressed a call to the ladies of Lebanon, inviting them to work on behalf of the refugees, on the occasion of the approach of the winter season. "Kull Shay" has asked the ladies of Lebanon to come forward to its office with wool sweaters to be distributed among the refugees, so that the Lebanese woman will have discharged her humanitarian mission in full.
The great newspaper has done well by this call of its, and we hope that our ladies will answer the call of suffering humanity, so that woman's feeling shall not be withheld from our refugee brothers, as the feelings of the great among the men have been withheld from them.
reach the eye. There are spectacles that contain a thin filtering film between the layers of the two lenses, but since these spectacles are flat, they may reflect certain quantities of light back to the eyes and so tire them. In fact, a good pair of sunglasses must have two curved lenses.
There is another question, and we mean by it the color of the spectacles. The answer is that color is unimportant except in one respect: the effect of the color of the lenses on the colors you see. In countries that use the color system to direct the flow of traffic, it is best for sunglasses to be of a green color inclining to yellow, for this color causes no confusion in the colors seen, whereas spectacles of a dark amber color make the wearer unable to distinguish between red and green; and since red in traffic means stop and green means go, you may appreciate the extent of the harm that would result, not only to the flow of traffic, but to the driver of a car, if he used such spectacles.