Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

when you get through. you viii know how
to wear it,
There is another little thing Of which !
would write; which alas, does not always
remain little thing, but grows into
monster a dragon, a horror, II not quoted
down 10y refinement. Ii Is the sweetest OF
all sweet things it is perfume. One can
not preach too much upon its uses and
abuses. There ar many women who have
perfect passion for perfumes, strong per
fumes, too and they indulge that passion
by pouring il upon their raiment to dis
casting degree Who has not met such q
woman, leaving the trail of the odor Of
some rank extract behind her; or sat beside
her i'm the theater or cars and suffered from
her vulgar indulgenceY
She makes the lives of those about her
miserable; for often a perfume that Is de-
ighttul 90 the senses OF one person may
make another deathy sick. Nearly every
body taste differs in the matter of per
| fumes. and the woman who pours strong
extracts and oils upon her clothing to sat
| isfy her own desires, and then goes abroad,
! redolent with the same, among her fellow
/ beings. is both selfish and odlous 70 de-
| gree that she, perhaps, does not realize,
/ To such persons, who do not know where
| TO draw the hne will say; Enjoy your
/ perfumes i'm your own chamber; revel IN
/ them. have everything saturated with
| them, if YOU wish but when You 20 upon
/ the street and mix with the world at large,
| go mpermmed, and you will be sure OF
1 yourself, and will have taken one grand
4 step ON the roadway of refinement
There is another typical woman whom
You. without doubt, recognize and respect.
/ II is the lady who knows how 90 use per
/ fume Who, perhaps, while sitting beside
YOU i'm some public place shakes out her
/ dainty handkerchief and the sottcst, sweet
/ est most delicate and almost Impercepuble
/ breath of perfume satisfies your senses tor
oue-half instant, and you wish she would
shake the bit of cam5rIc again. u" per
! fma oarms 20 I've part of herself, II seems
Go bc her own personal sweetness; you Ito
not sever the two, the person and the per-
iume. they are one and the same. She has
mastered thear of pertuming, and reduced
il 20 the most upassuming degree. This
typical woman You will find 10y the way,
with her hands iaultlossly gloyed her feet
shod i'm the daintiest manner, and her hand
Serchiti challenge 10 the sevcrest crltl-
ciSm the rest of her costume, It goes with
ont saying, is tlawless And now VIII
tell YOU how she perfumes.
In the FIRST place she doubtless has some
favorite odor, whicl. she always uses rs Is
the habit of many ladies' She does not
pour the perfume upon any one Of her gar
meuts themselves never but she has her
trunks, her boxes, her bureau drawers and
her closets periumed and the articles kept
therein partake of the perfume in such a
, subtitle manner as not to offend the most re-
fined and fastidious taste. It Is the only
way to use perfume, Ones boxes and
drawers can be lined with fat sachet bags
IA perfumed kismet carried IN the pocket, q
piece of old linen or an old handkerchief
saturated with liquid perfume, allowed to
dry, and then laid over ones garments.
Only in such ways as these can that pleas
5 ing sense of feetng sweetness be obtained
+ MARIE JoNREAU.