The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-05
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routine, II this plan is follow,
guest has time to dress while -.
ual ehamoer|ork is being dons :
Is out Of her room by the tim,
servant reaches the guest chamA'
There is no difficulty in m,s
these ARRANGEMENTS at the bepns.
OF a visit if the stranger is inv
the night before that she will ~.
expected at breakfast, but thu, ~
will be sent to her at a certain 10
| No hesitation need be felt !, =
part of the hostess to leave v,,'
to her own devices while bouash.,'
orders are being attended to -
friend then has opportunity to ~.
to write letters, or is at liher,,
/ go out and take a walk i, .hs
wishes.
She should indeed be made IN q.
free to use the time as she choo.ss
and if she elects to call upon ! -
ticular friend, or to do a little sh,.
ping, the hostess should feel M :.
srievement, for almost every per,s
has certain condolences she LONGS !.
make to close friends, or few sinai
errands that she prefers to do VIII
out the presence of another indirf
ual, and the visitor has every rj,tI
to this personal freedom.
1t may be the middle of the man
ing before hostess and guest come /
sether with leisure to arrange the \
mainder OF the day. Then the yls
tor is in the hands of her friend
the time to be disposed of as IN
hostess thinks best. 1t may be TIT
the day is to be filled with enga,AI
ments, and the evening also planned
When the visit is gay one, and ah
hours are kept every night, It istf,
thoughtful hostess who so arransa
occasionally that her visitor shall l
either sleep late in the morning, d l
shall have an hour in the Afternoon
to lie down. About taking any Of II /
latter time for rest must depend upa !
the wisdom of the housekeeper a. Z
If her friend likes round Of gaysa ?
the afternoon should be filled for Id {
visitor, the hostess reserving . ltA Z
time for her own quiet If she nee6 /
this. And she may secure this r4
by having another friend entertat (
the stranger or by persuading her \
go to matinees.-Rosanna ScAuyk,
in the New York Telegram.
THE EGYPTIAN INFLUENCE
Women who delight in dress ffM
a standpoint of beauty are accepting
hints from the land Of Egypt In y
time Of the Pharaohs. The beautfa
colors of that land have been brought
70 the West by twentieth centuJ
,leverness, and one may gaze upa b
he dull desert reds, Nile gea
shades, gold and Egyptian puppies 4
evening dresses of this season. Beaa
ire used to bring out sandcolofe(
background of an evening scarf, a. &
hey appear in conventional Egypha
which are decidedly orieu1 !
n coloring. This scarf should =
company a gown which is Egyptai
n its general idea, and looks espe /
tally well when wrapped over
White upper arm, upon which Is cisf
ID snake bracelet. IA
Egyptian headdress is shining ou i
rom coils of hair in evenings; Il
ound jeweled ornament is placed q 4
r each ear and lines Of glitterhs
eads or jewels curve down In cifcs I
rom the upper disks.
Often a wing sleeve, OF a scarnin
ength, of gold-incrusted gauze w
e draped over one arm, while e 4
Their will be left bare. Gold Is a@ =
lied upon gauze to shine over nesr z
al foundation and to echo the gill11 &,
[ jewelry. e
Fashions handmaidens are recar q
g inspiration from clds Egypt, az
n occasional gown OF the Ofleh =
ashes out in splendid RELIEF amo's =
lie many beautiful costumes OF h1
mes.-Washington Star.