It looks a lot like a Zapf design, like Aldus or Palatino, or even a bit like his wife's Nofret. I have a couple of those, and will try them out to see how close it looks.

I think it's the old display version of Palatino (caps) and Palatino Italic (lowercase). I don't know if there is a digital version of that available. (Seems like every time there's a change in typesetting technology, Mr. Zapf redesigns Palatino.)

Here are the orginal compared to Nofret (middle) and Palatino (bottom).

Close, but no cigar.

Here's a scan of the old display version of Palatino from the old Phil's Photo catalog:



The one odd thing is that the H is narrower than it should be. It could easily have been modified (but why?). Otherwise it matches.

Mark, thanks for the posting very cool.

Yes, I had also tried (at MyFonts) with Palatino too. But had thought especially the "s" and the "t" to be not so close... But, taking this set which Mark Simonson posted, it does match! (Except for the "H" width, indeed, really curious...) And, as a matter of fact, I think this post of Mark's even just solved another mystery for me. As there was an other font which I was wondering about, because of its funny "e" and, there it is, right that one in that version of Palatino Regular! So here goes a double thank you to you, Mark Simonson, thank you indeed! :-) Thank you both for all help. :-)