Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
SAY AU REVOlR,
But NOT FAREWELL!
Latest in Good-by Etiquette for
Those Who Are Going Away.
over-the-ocean souvenirs-Things to Eat
Are Always in Bad Form for
A aood-by Presents.

,N5as,, " ~,
~. "a, y =, Niaien - - tii0 'iiiAe
now to go to Europe.
You have somebody going and so have
Iss
r,s-- s,,.,..s
shoWs stldH We say good-py' anu what
shall we give them as a memento to
carry. WIFI fhen over the ocean blue.
ssha ~ 7.,,s,,.S,,,-. 49,, - az
-rs-s, sr ~ -
taallIt tfles lnlo Wlllchi they are gong!
es. place like homer" applies to gay
rdfB as we'll as. TO smart London and
brisk Vienna. They are not American
and the yoyaeertto these places is glad
oEsas home. souvenir.
JlIst at This time the, shopkeepers are
getting out all sorts of odd things to
be given aWay TO those sailing. OF these
the e ODDLY, sweetheart" book is one
of. fhS latest. and one that can be made
as wellsas bought
1T has q cover of white satin ON which
iSelettered in gold letters "Good-by
sweetheart"
On the. first page there is an opening
hi which sample of the travelling dress
cam be placed. The opening is square
and around the edges is a gummed
"trip upon which a piece of the dress
can be pasted. ANY kind of goods will
look welIain this place. and as no one
travels in a. silk gown YOU may be sure
that a piece of cashmere, a strip of
ladies' cloth, a square of poplin, or a
piece Of blue flannel is generally found
prl such a page
The next page is for a list of good-by
presents. There are twenty lines on this
page, and on each can be written the
present and the name of the person who
healt -; IN tne lLalu pdge f. eHeiT is T15cod
the picture Of the person about to sail
Following are six other photograph
pages, into which, 1t IS TO pc supposeu,
are 10 pc slpped pnotosrapinis ii u uedl
1flenasr taken especlally lor lue uePa5 =
ing one. Ihen comes ahotnel pase ue
voted TO eheeFlng tnoegIlis LOT tLe Jout
Tey; Al SORTS Oh coIiiloltliAs -
are. mere placed.
Ihe .ioiloWl1g page y 1or Sea-s5e4 sseas.slp.1t
fefneoles. 4hSse .aie. WtllteIl III ulllel ls eilS
handwriting py uiIlefehl peIsolls, suns aiu ~
may ne eAtentee Illlee VI 49, Va
the pook, each person WIttlls d lecl2e' "
olleof the most UNDUE ledCu[eS IN ~ III .iie
oook IS large space al llle peath ~ ie.
tefs' 4heFe are illIie " tgll 9Suiitp7 SI ~ ".
Whlcil ietteIs are 4dstelleu' ny a. a.
PlacS9 IN tIielr eiNeIoies a.lu ass'ito 81 t tt'
e5lVelopg llleii petIls 9, ~ 'i1F
- leeser aoi Gsoii 10y oa
Ihe voyage anu pelofe stdI tlIlS out III, tite
departing one makes arrangements lL Mitl SNtil
her Iflehus Lof these u5lly let.el9, wiAioi.
must ne written ll auVdli4S. 9eNen sti, "
eight persons, acco[ulils 70 tHe ~ oh
the voyage, are asked 70 WIite leeeet, g.
bac9 does SO ana places tns delter III a.,
envelope ana scans II; II Is tlten di'+e
10 tne stump, ana tne xoyaser seleo's
one each, Gay ana redos It.
THE VOYAGE BOOK.
The yovace book is another souvenir
e.s. = -.-,ss. rr,,;s oor
Iof oiiF WHY miio - Suns """S'
tains manly blank pages for the dlnerent
cities, the name of the city being let
tered at the top. Below there are spaces
in which to write purchases, intended
gifts. notes about the town, and at the
bottom there is a ruled space for a diary
of the day's doings. A book like this
makes a very valuable souvenir for CON