Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19

Petruchio told her that she looked like
morning roses newly washed in dew"
All compilations cannot be made OF
equal beauty and similar tintlngs by tne
baths, bat the most beautiful skin VIII
retain its beauty logger if thus treated,
and the thickest, most hopeless COM
plexion will look clearer and brighter,
ike dull pewter newly polished. If q
skin be in a very bad condition they Will
recommend you to take bath every day
for a little time, and then, after 1t Is
healthy, keep it so by bathing every
week. or twice in month. Some one has
called 1.-THE hands wash rag with soul
in it, " which ought to apply warm water
and soap, with vigorous rubbing, TO the
skin every night, only the purest soap
being us d, and something like rose water
or delicate cocosnut or almond oil follow
ing it if the skin be very tender.
Last of all, there is the dainty woman,
who takes the bath simply for its perfect
cleanliness, which u.s. according to her pre-
misses, next to and very near to goodness.
With the Turkish women the bath is
part of their religion, and perhaps the apos-
ties who are inventing the new faitn OF hu-
manity which is TO fill the need OF modern
times would do we'll to include bathing
among the tenets Of their creed. Certain
it is that many dainty lady who care
fully withdraws her perfumed garments
from contact with the soiled clothing OF
the laboring man she encounters IN car or
stage is less clean in her body than the
man she shuns if he takes ordinary care
of himself, for pure cleanlire;s of body can
be only brought about by respiration,
which alone can csrry.away certain impur-
ties of of the body which no amount of or
binary bathing can dispOesess. The Turk
ish bath supplies that which the labor OF
the workingman causes him to experience
every dsy-the profuse perspeIition which
the inactive woman never exercises
enough to bring about.
Oae of the greatest incentives toward
bathing TO women is the firm white flesh,
like velvet to the touch, and the never,
failing health and vigor of the attendants,
some of whom has been in the bath con-
stantly for 10, Is and g years. and never
have any inirmities of the flesh. They
wear very little clhthing, gathered skirt
of scarlet cotton with full baby waist at
Miller's baths, thin plsided dress OF the
same kind in the Clinton street baths In
Brooklyn, and a classic arrangement OF
white cotton, like Doris chiffon, fastening
on ore shoulder and drapiug low I'M
der the arm of the other. falling thence
% the knee, in the Hoffman House.
With nice instinct, born of long ex-
perience with women, at the Gin
ION street baths, which have already
been enlarged twice since their opening
10 years ago, they are building dressing
rooms of different sizes to accommodate par
ties of ladies ranging from two to eight or
Ten, where they can lie and chatter after
the bath in lazy delight. bracing them
selves up with rolls and chocolate or wee
pippers' of brandy or wine as they feel
disposed. 1t is g lamentable fact that the
r1le regulating the number of glasses of
wine to two at the Hoffman House has TO
ne very vigorously carried out, though the
savants of the bath argue that no stimulant
should be taken, for the bath itself ought
to be, if properly managed, stimulating
and strengthening in It's immediate effect,
and that the woman who drsgs into the
bath worn out and wretched ought to fly
out like a bird from very exuberance OF
vitality and exhilarstion.