Daily British Whig (1850), 30 May 1912, p. 9

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A THE DAILY for Summer Tourrsts® Pls ey ones rl Leather Belongings There is something curiously im- pressive about luxurious leather traveling belongings. How the bell- boys do fly around, to be sure, when the guest with an expensive " guitease and dress-hat box steps up to register, and what glantes of ir- onical contempt do these minions bestow upon a bulgy, knobby and rubbed leather valise accompanied by a paper package and a cotton umbrella! Sman and' expensive lesther hand-luggage is an open se- same to attention and service wher- ever one travels and the wise wo- man, remembering this, will make her traveling raiment simple and plain if economy demands, and put an extra amount into good looking luggage. The Oxford club bag remains the favorite for general traveling use and quite a supply of apparel may be stowed into one of these deep bags. © A pair of shoes or slippers Rl A ---- A first-aid -to-the-injured ~will fit along the sides, at the bot- tom; betwen these underclothes and nightclothes may be wedged. Fold- shirtwalsts, or even & silk of lingerie frock with a dainty extra petticoat may be laid In next and covered with a strip of silk or rubberized cloth, and on top there will be plenty of room for small belongings. The brush, comb and toilet neces- saries are usually tucked away in the pockets at the sides of the bag With one of these deep club bags and a well filled suitease sent ahead by express, a woman, can comfort- ably travel all" over Europe---or spend a week at a country house- party at home---which requires ev- en more in the way of raiment There are very smart taveling bags in this convenient club shape, made of genuine walrus and seal, with pickel trimmings, but younger wo- men peuslly prefer the tan gowhide bags with smartly stitched edges. Very satisfactory bags of this sort are to be had In imitation walrus implements fit under straps on pan- els which may be lifted from the dressing case and spread out o buieau or dressing-table in a jiffy and there is never any need of hunting frantically among a jumble of belongings for one's buttonhook or curing ngs. Considering toe handsome ledther of which there these cases are made, the careful designing which provides so many indigpensables in a minimum of space and the high character of all the indispensables themselves, it does not seem remarkable that these luxurious traveling belongings are usually very substantially pric- ed, The larger cases--in' the shape of a small suitedse--are for the wo: man, and included among the stock of indispensable are brush and comb of imitation ivory, a whisk brush to' match, a glass tooth brush hold er; two glass jars with screw tops of metal for face and tooth pow: Outfit for thé motorist, der, a metal box for hairpins, a soap receptacle and. air-tight glass bot- tles in flat shape which will contain what ever my-lady likes In the way of toilet waters, cologne, or perhaps the "pick-me-up' without which the fashionable woman never trav- els. In the 1d of the case is spice for -a folded nightgown and silkga dressing-gown, Toilet. cases for men are more compact, for the man tucks his dressing case into his grip and nev- or carries it séparately or has a maid to carry it as madame may have. In fact the fashionable lady leather as low as five or six dollars but for the tan bag one must pay a bit more--and, of course, the finer the leather and finish, 'the longer will the bag maintain its ar- istoeratic appearance. The real luxury, however, ig the fitted dressing-bag, which is elabor- ately supplied with every known convenience for a complete toilet en route, from such necessities as soap and tooth-powder to one's pet face cream and lip rouge. There are also flasks for toilet water and eau de cologne, and little recepta- cles, for bora¥y bicarbonate of soda, oris root or other comforts that one hates to do without. All the toilet REFUSING WIFE'S KISSES, Too Old for Romance Punctured hy Judge, Chicago, May 30.--Mrs. Julia Gore had hor husband, Frank, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, because he would fot kiss her. Gore was ar- raigned in the Court' of Domestic Re- lations. "Frank refused to kiss me more,' Mrs. Gore testified. "I proached him, and there was a any re- 'row,' and stopped my credit Then he went to the butcher's the grocers and Lin, SS IEA, ts Sannin | Small pocketbooks and Bags Now favored by smart women. At the Breakfast Table Thousands of old-time tea and coffee drinkers This * pleasant. morning cup strongthens add invigo- rates. lonving no "renction" of shaky nerves, headaches, TRANSFORMATIONS. Cutions Results When Tea and Coffee Drinking are Abandoned. It is almost as hard for an old tea or coffed toper to quit as it ia for a whiskey or tobacco fiend to break off, cxcept that the tea or ¢uffee uger can quit and take up Postam without any fecling of a loss of the morning beverage. When Postum is well made and, served with cream. it Is really better" in point of flavor that most of the coffes served nowadays. To - the taste of tid comnoisseur.it is very | like the flavor of fine, mild Java. A great mation takes "place in the body within ten days of two weeks after the tea or coffee Is | left of! and Postum used. The res- 800 is that the poison to the nerves ~--<gifeine--has discontinued and in its place is taken a liquid food that' contains the Most powerful ole Athe girl, but was arrested and held for court. never carries anything when travels except her purse, and lorgnette. she | parasol | Her maid; tollowing | close behind, ig laden with her dressing-bag, topcoat and umbrella. Sometimes the maid adds to her own responsibilities the care of Ti do or Bijou, attached to a leading chain, and a traveling rug liped with black ealf. The case traveling bag is made of real seal | case or traveling bag. A convenient up the least possibile space in suit- thin and fiat, so that the case takes abony fittings and the brushes .are equipped with ebony, or imitation tation en route. Men's traveling casés are usually eral magazines for madame's delec- folds up into a square measuring the length of hairbrush and mirror across, and opens out, as the photo- graph shows, so that every neces- sity within it is within instant reach. This case includes a black ebony hairbrush and comb in separ- ate leather pocket; an ebony backed handglass and clothes brush; mani- cure implements and buttonhook with ebony handles, metal soap box, ja? for tooth and nail brushes and several toilet bottles, all flat in shape for compact packing. Leathe! handbags when jearried at «ll are vow much smaller than the monstrous affairs which women used before reticules for a brief season supplanted leather bags in favor. This spring Parisiennes are carrying with the shopping or trav- veling costume, small, smart leather pocketbooks or leather bags of very moderate size. Two new leather belongings or ultra smart style are pictured. The pocketbook is of brown buffed calf lined with suede an] has three compartment held to- gether with a strap fastening with a metal button, Unange purse. cardease, memgoranaum pad ana flat mirror are included in the fit- tings. The bag is of smoke gray suede line? with violet moire silk and the frames of outer and inner compartm: u's ure of silver. The motorist of tive handy !' il app.eciate" one iret Afd-to-the-Injur- ed cases, and such a motoring com- panion hidden away-in the tonneau may prove Invaluai. sv in some emer- gency. The case, very modest in cize, is provided with flasks for stimulants, bottles for medicines and liniments, several surgical im- plements, a measuring glass and gpoon, clinical thermometer, court- plaster, bandages, safety pins, ab- sorbent cotton, and a folding case of rubberized silk, which may be blown up into-an air pillow or fill ed with hot water. acoounts." "Well, your honor," said Gore, "I thought we were getting too old for that kind of thing." "Never too old," commented Judge Goodnow. "How about stopping these accounts 7' "1 didn't do it," Judge Goodnow continued the case to May 23th to allow husband and wife time to "make up. asserted Gore. BROKE CLARA B BARTON'S HEART Bear Seeing Red Cross Made Plaything. Miriden, Conn., May 30.--State Sen- ator Mwater declared that Clara Bar- ton died of a broken heart. His re marks were made at a memorial meet. ing to Miss Barton in St. Paul's kpis- copal church. The senator sail' "Eight years ago she left the Red Cross heartbroken, sacrificed because of designing society women of Wash- ington who were abeticd bygthe 'im- jecial one! who claims tM square deal for himself but denies it to oth- otf, The Red Cross was wrenched from Lier, and since then she had been! the plaything and football of the! anart set of Washington." i DUKE OF ] i Could Not FIFE'S WILL. Estate Amounts to About One Mil-| tion Dollars, May 30.--The will of the| Fife was probated on Tues | day. The estate amounts to $1,000,- | oe, Nothing further in regard to the duke's estate will probably be divulg-! od, as the will is treated as that of a! member of the royal family and will not be available for in#peetion. The gross yalue of the estate is raid to be $5000, B00. Immediately after the affi- dadit was sworn to, the documents were - sealed. London, Dike of Butiet Hits Belt Buckle. : Wilmington, Del, May 30.--A helt buckl> ig. believed to have saved the life of Jennie Cammomile, a young Hfeolcred woman, of Marshaliton. With Eiwood and John Pritchett, the girl was returning from a party, when Frank Brows, also colored, is allegad to have opened fire with a' pistol. The two Pritchetts vers! wounded and were sent to a hospital, | and a bullet struck the belt buckle of "was deflected. Brown The chap with an open faced seile is always sure of a welcome. BRITISH Ww ny 1G, { figure of { | noticed and sev- 8 two weeks many | does not int 30, 912. DENIED HER LOVER | Lid. Rsp ay. WOouUrLp box wom N's PRESS. Georgian Makes Request, Prominent Strange HEARTBROKEN. SHE FOR DEATH As FOR A af Her Cheek--Un Mziden's Side Atlanta PO il oller4 ener PARTY. recei to wear Ing permiss "1 have 1 the appearance and w Iressed. as such 4 long I look a and we Lilac Bed at of Favorite Se J Spray Sire wo do so. Bg, woinan, in Dreamland." wearing 3) lared, Heart- her wld . a must give yin she becaus than Crest General name giv. atdopt uitable for "it is the y ceived," withholds to the man's ang letter keeping Wright He [and { deferedve | engage than a =a id Dine year said to out i, Auna Donner, lean vears okl, committed her ------- here by drinking earbolic acid, Zam-Buk Cured His Eczema. The body was found oun the James McComb, of Thornton, Ont. | her the ther, Mrs. writes : "For eight months'T suffered | Donver, about eight o'clock. from eczema and could get nothing to against the girl's chetk was a spray give me relief. 1 he ard of several of lilacs bed at her cases where good results had followed 1a a' song which she the use of Zam-Buk and decided to hwomed most of the afternoon; * give this remedy a trial. Within three One Face in Iyeamland." days 1 felt much better, and within] Evidently she had bathed, sed the entirely cur arranged her hair as i for a gala casion The body lay the bed ax if asleep. An embly tea cup, drops lence Lin suloide at recom Anna by m side had Only and on the Py 1 ol 8 « dres SOTEs Were j and ie lo upon diseases, eruptions,' ete., Zam-Buk It is just as good all skin scalp sores, For boils, without equal. bruises, ules All or 18 h of acid, was the of poison he explaining her } in whit for! ari few EV up lay remaimed a blood-poison, piles, v only visible bad leg, inflamed ide the druggists -and stores at 0c. | oiian. post free from Za 3 a "1 upon receipt of price Icaid substitutes and imitations m you tried Zam-Puk cuts, cose ete, box, irs, sores, a nots lod for § to me," it give may forgive ather and hope | "Send thing Emma ™ The gir] referred in the nate Miss lonma Ramel, her chum, whom she had spe the latter ol the Rew of er and Foronto, harmful Have tablet. Soap ? es to Debutante Aids Poor. Pittsburgh, May 0 Woods, last tantes, already much attention in her set in New Ye sptionally clever amateur wires has devoted her talents to help ing charitable and philanthropie in stitufic vl beeanse of her ab to A ith eharity has won an en repritation ame the of Pittsburgh. She is wttraetive ought orion nt part afternoon C. Moore the church ler da Autse | debu wets; - the ox 3 is eswie | a neighbor, to whiel ughter the note fathar, family Mo. and pa Mrs. Don belonged, took and undertook who is se . ARBON = hn one of tor who \ ssion of wrk, ara and The girl was Fireman's Daring Dive. May 30 the Georgia mingle Soap Mid | Read first fre moving mothers hn ' who is much v dunes, and vet she is to find happiness in time in the children of Pittsburgh: aller it locomo life of a who is the two minded enonigh cher wed the int oting much interests the iis place, track by omprehending not Belleville's New Industry. Belleville, May I'he new foundry and machine Marsh and Henthorn ¥ pany was d Tuesday, the cere being performed by Master Jack | son of the senior wmomber of | the firm. .Many prominent tizens | were in attendance. A hand sil Bellevne, O., May 30.--A ver spade was presented to the lad to | caused the i Evelyn, periorm th work by Mayor Veérmils| months nd daughter of Mr vea. Addresses were given by a num- | Pdward Moyer, of this eity. ' ber who were present. The new build Ihe child was playing in the ings will cost upwards of 350,000 | when the ttled: upon her, Engineer that stopped the running board, beam and rolled « child in his 90 he dashed from N : track 1 n= x {dived the off the witd arm Marsh, Dies | in Convuls ions. bee sting and bee se leg and I'he wound in they within wio conv an hour stinger g to her mother found in the oved, but -- 5 - # ran cryis and Marlow to Retire. May 30.---F. H Mariowe announced more seasops they w Sothern i : (Cloveland, ven. mh and © Julia after two retire permanently from he st . Mr. Sothern spid for Miss Mar Toes | and himself that it was not their par- | pose to engage in noisy farewell tours, | but they had decided two more seasons to retire to pris life and that domesticity, a dra career travel | pervit, Sothern ! that onld went thought the Taken House in Woodstock. Woodstock, May 30.--N. W. Rowell, {PP be a sident of Wood during a alter ate will re which ant enjoy stock matic immer has rented of the street, with its const George and Raogrell permanently a resident. a property holder in North for ago July August. a Mr 28 FHT Uncle Sam's Peaceful Invasion. Winnipeg, approximately migration into for 1912, total 1 3 153,126 for the same While increases ha: siderable from Great Britain and Eur ope, the greatest percentage of in crease has been from south of the ternational boundary. to bec ast x | sire May 30. --Unoflicial, correct, fy hut at le Oxiord ; or res ot im June 1st, agamst | period a vear | wwe been con nada to Lad Finds Him a Corpse. May 30 as Sellinsgrove, 1a. dreak fast papa,' called {Glenn Fisher, as he entered the barn, near Kreamer, county Looking up into the { the lad was horrified to see ent, Charles K. Fisher, a rafter, hav ago. home Lead mn his par hanging life ing committed an unknown cause. seldom able White Swan Yeast Cakes. Make the less from most delicious suicide for ever tasted. Confirm this - by using it in your next break-bak A ing. All grocers keep it in He. pack-! there is a button missing ages containing six cakes, Sample husband's garments, but sent on request. White Swan Spices &| knows when there is a (Cereals, Limited, Foronto, Ont. pocket. bread youl statement | to see thal from = her she always hole in his woman is a THE GREATHST SHIP AFLOAT. The Hamburg-American liner "Imperatofe," which is ten feet longer than the ill-fated "Titanic," and can carry the population of a small sized city In the upper corer is her conmander-to.be, Captain Hans She was lauiched by the kaiser last week. Aad Taree " A ¥ PREPARES the i Was a Copy | "Only One Face up al i had been be | home | bed in Pressed | there | all | was | with { who lives in | an daughter . of | was seen | mf vard | ulsions penetrated | portion of the coming | the residenco | iden, on Light | Dome { intimated his de- | fiftern-vear-old | Sayder haymow | | | rss LELLL0L0000008 00000087 PAGE ys BALDRIDGE GEARS If you want a gear that will satisfaction BALDRIDCE We give you get a can give yon one at red prices. Tall and get our before ordering elsewhere P hone SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Spring Styles are unequalled in high quality, character and yar iety- of choice: ROYAL all that is Newest, and Best in Designs and results. Sold only by REID & CHARLES Shoes. embody Leathers, CHEW ALC GEORGES NAVYY PLUG for Sale Everywhere The Rock City Tosacco Co. Lm. QUEBEC © "- a I00ALALL044A8000000000080080000 08800000008, Should influence your judgement when you buy Shoes, - you will then realize some pleasure and satisfaction from the shoes you buy. Cheap ill-fitting shoes are costly, py matter what you pay for them. They [ruin your feet, destroy your energy and put you out of sorts with yourself. WE. FIRMLY BELIEVE IN QUALITY. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE EOME OF GOOD SHO

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