The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

stirs in some orris powder. 1t makes a
very sweet bath.
i make a little scented cap for fastid-
ious young women to wear. They put it
on at night to scent the locks. 1t makes
the hair deliciously sweet.
There should be enough scent in IL to
make b hair very fragrant. A cap OF
this kind is made of taffeta, OF the sugges-
ton OF the scent that is used; In this way
it is easy to remember the odor.
The flower garden girl does not always
use the same scent. One day she smells
of rose and another day of violet.
in the trousseau of a rich bride there
were three little scented silk caps, One
was made Of rose silk and filed with rose
sachet powder. The second one was made
Of violet silk and filled with violet and
heliotrope powder. The third was deep
deep green filled with pine needle sachet
powder. The little caps were 10 be put
on after the shampoo and were for the
seeming Of the hair.
We'll, TO go back to my story about
the debutante. ] worked upon her gowns
until they were simply bewitching. l
scented her little vanity case with jasmine,
and / made a little vanity bag for her,
lined with carnation pink sachet, and into
this ! put her powder puff. ,
she was scented from tip TO toe. and
the effect was magical. A month later I
met her mother.
= Come and scent my own wardrobe
HNAA TAAts W. NoUkANNA 40 NAAa AAhk ~
she is a success. IL is all due to the sweet
odors.'
Sweet smells are hypnotic. 1t is marvel
lous what one can 10 with them.
Il had a case not long q Of a girl who
loved a mar and was not loved In return.
Let me make a flower garden girl OF
you ventured 1 one day when she had
sent. for me to make some sachet bags
for her.
Let me show you said l. And !
-Isoented the atmosphere Of her drawing
room. Her parlor was filled with rugs
that were mIsty with age, and I perfumed
them even as they do In Turkey.
The smell was penetrating n delight
full. II was as OF the very fines and sweetest
aromas OF Arabia. Then l scented her
hair and taught her how TO scent her skin.
TAI a pitcher OF water said l, ant
put some perfume in IL. Then pour In some
boiling water. Let IL cool n Use this
for a face bath. Let your hands soak in
IL. Perfume your skin
Then I ex~perimented with her bodices.
II was a strange thing to do. but j had
read in an Arabian book of an altar, which
il called in the original Arabian the altar
OF love.
Il investigated il, had il analysed and
found il to he pure Turkish altar Of rose,
costing 30 cents a drop.
Buy six drops said I, and make IL
lasting by putting i in alcohol
s took my advice. Then I poured
the whole Upon absorbent cotton and put
10 all where IL would do the most good to
tho bOdices. .
And such a sweet odor. Il was like
all the roses that we're ever seen all gathered
together. 1 also put a little perfume foun-
tain In her parloT. Two weeks later her
engagement was announced.
The perfume fountain IN a toy, but IL
he made useful. ! got the hint from
a matron whose windows overlooked a
lot whore they were digging.
Kill hat earthly odor,' aid abe.
Buying a little fountain, | had IL ret
upon q bracket at the side OF her room:
a 4 In II ! placed some hardy little moss
n ants. The perfumed water played o
them, and the mir was scented.
Il advise my patrons TO use a dozen
scents. Ono Il heavy Inc disagreeable,
bat where many are used tho results are
pretty sure 90 be good.
at Is like stepping into a iower garden
TO enter a boudoir that has been perfumed
with different and harmonizing scents.
Each Is tsint, yet each In distinct ..
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