Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-05
psrrunes aud Baths

Ian wishes to make . Iast
Us ~, lsion on man let her al
b PleSsn,e peculiar and penetrat
n l,.itggme--something distinctively
I. lu', ssvs the New York Graphic
" nothing so powerful to bring
lsre = r M q as a perfume. No soune
s,h We or Smashing fountain, nc
Sa'l' # six or jingling of bangles
a'ilr177iiar phrase or combination OF
p hlDl .nne-ouarter so subtle a re-
s,l'' n1oyeiists constantly write o.
lAs ~ - nerfumed hair" and one O.
r' s'. unnatural heroines was alwayi
.ls. n bv the odor of the roses that
;'scelg5a:. . "a wore. And women il
l "a. seem to appreciate the power
y. rbtlety of perfumes quite as much
bo.e in books.
LaOiI' lave Of women for sweet smells
lls IA as-the hills. The favorit,
! s o,S inst now is the violet. Al
Tla .I t6is modest flower is supposed
~ tbe garish day and hide be
' 3.,o.sy Stones, and all that, &C.
a1 10 to the poets, it can not be said
t W. women of the present day
he'd its delicate perfume wherever
-o initiate it in that respect
Soet is extremely popular. but 9
.-,ore is sometimes made in favor
n T1trope. the white heliotrope be.
I'M. l most delicate and expensive.
lathe Innings of dresses and cloak:
.riIted q quantity of sachet powder
~ perfume usually lasts about
I'D months. Dress pockets have
Tuned lining, or a small sachei
r. IL sewed inside, or little sachei
'!isr in sealed envelope will be
.ssaot 10 give the handkerchief a
T,ote perfume. Pincushions are
..ly stuffed with the powder, as are
\ n satin or plush, deliberately en-
.ssdared and tied with fancy ribbons,
,.oded 70 be laid on tables or the
u, Of chairs, in bedrooms, bou.
h or parlors. Vases, also, are
',nstimes filled with sachet powder
mapared rose leaves, thus giving
I rooms a pleasant odor of flowers
riding expense.
Brreau covers of satin have the
rder quilted in the lining, and
| t5ets Of silk or satin are made to fit
M each bureau drawer, so that every.
he laid on them becomes impreg.
| a with the perfume. The Innings
rna, are also perfumed. and gloves.
lkerchIets and laces are also kept
ter own particular perfumed re-
,ade,. In sending gifts, a sachet
lEer thought superfluous, and they
apt to be sent as an adjunct to a
Of. handkerchief, or a set of doy-
0iCourse a woman with any self
sDgct would 20 through tortures, if
sary. in order to secure good
! ngIeyOn. But nature must do
ra, deal in the first place, and after
HJlthing helps things amazingly.
lagu have been seen at balls in this
with their nccks grimy with dirt.
BIS ,eems incredible, but it is true.
woman can 20 TO a ball in such
l.t.0n. not only must she have lost
1wu -elf-respect, but also the re-
eat of other people A Turkish or
sSau bath is cleansing and healthy
ole Of the best means for improv-
gtae complexion and softening the
a New York women have become
Of these baths, and many Of
en- take at least one bath every week
9--Aout the year, coming up to
m from neighboriug resort dur
gthe summer, There is no more
-1,tul way Of getting rid of the
test hours Of the day than to pass
EN- 10 q Russian bath. Some women
i1a TO get fat and some to get thin,
they all succeed in attaining their
t.t After tine bath many are
bed withyascline in preference to
oIo.. or with sweet oil, that being
most fashionable unguent at pres
lti, the correct thing to use it
ae face ut night, after having
BEL Il 10 very hot water, as the
@l destroyer Of wrinkles. And
Wan care for neither yaselinc nor
aae their own perfumes to the
| and are rubbed down with them.