The sun., 1904-06-26

rid rirl has has stopped stop ed bewiidsred and annoyed
Their minds are far apart. these two charm.
ing American heroines, and the saohet
fad furnishes a natural dividing line.
A point worth noting In the making O
sachets Is the use OF the right kind OF ,. ootSoh
1t Is wholly useless to make up sachetf
without cotton. The perfume will escape
from layer OF wool in a week or two. :.
And cotton with the slightest oil IN II
will destroy the strongest perfumes, Inc
New York girl has hit upon the clever plar
cotton, which Is absolutely clean and odor.
less and also has close enough texture to
keep the powder from leaking, She uses
a single layer, split in two, then folded
together and stored away In an appro-
pirate case.
fiat, the case usually to match the dress
lining and caught under the bust OF the
waist or in the hem of the skirt or hidden
in the pun of the full sleeve.
For underwear. the prettiest fashion
Ia perfumed ribbon in roeettes or run through
bon rosettes are stitched together and tiny
strips of powdered cotton inserted.
Garter rosettes are treated in the same
fashion. and so Is the wide corset bow
worn by the slender girl In place OF the old
time ugly, unhygienio padding.
ribbon with sachet enclosed tucked In
the curve of her corset, and hall inch wide
ribbon. double stitched, Is filled with per-
fumed flannel and run through the stock
ing hem. Flannel is q popular sachet for
gloves, because it can be caught nat In the
wrist without trace OF bulk.
For a parasol the saohet. may be hidden
in a hollow handle knob. or bunch
of tiny hearts the color Of the shade is
knotted about the handle in place OF the
butterfly bows.
These heart sachets are a fad Of the fash
ionable girl and she has them hung from
the electric lights Of her dressing room
dangling from the corner Of her mirror
on the post Of her bed, and she wears them
sometimes tucked in a low.cut bodice or
hidden under the roll OF her hair.
Her hair sachet Is circular. end fits neatl.
never sign OF one in her otuing hat, an. anu
never faintest Whit Of perfume for that
matter In any sort OF outdoor sports. ex-
cept the sweet freshness Of the perfumed bath
and the creams and soaps that one dresses
with. =, -,
should the business woman be wary OF per,
fumes. Toilet water may be hers, ana
necessary cleansing, sweet smelling creams
and bath that makes her think OF lilacs
instead OF telephone oil, but not the smallest
faintest sachet in business clothes. Fresh
n
repose are essential for the charm Of per-
fume.
But ano sachet" is too far a depression
from the saohet fad, which will be a great
delight to the woman who has time and
occasion for 1t.
For ali her sporting clothes-that is, for
golf, tennis, yachting, rowing and motoring
the New York girl uses no sachet pads
but has her closets and chests hung with
bags of Italian orris root, a powder ground
only from the heart Of the Florentine orris'
with which most powder is diluted.
These orris bags will be used very gen
erallv in the nursery this summer, with
sometimes a pinch OF violet added when
fiat sachet pads are made to put in the
bureaus and hat boxes. Actual sacnets
but sweet smells are not denied them by
the modern method of vicarious perfumng
through closet and chest.