Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 9
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c i g tra "V -" """"" jT""? Ilk Sil -klklv A 77 A TTZmV III cT fr I eUyxix ninv' SUNDAY MORNING.. AUGUST 30, 190.1. Mi IP r-T ELLA ADCLTA FLnTCHEH. It (s sot loaf toc rtttSencr proTtflfd wri fcitir-m mt 6rJbl i firk tail titf!otn homfi of fi -- . for!,:fr3te b4 tliong!itfal p-rn - ,r h4it for the rTtttts o. ,w " r utt apsrtairct toje protld a " f r s.'ruct ? cry lelrcm. iod tat wa:3c to te cB5dered ln- T. Tit- of m rt.rd "ftaltary pttsmb- tz: " t nf t orer t& ewntry (In many i rit!rr a n;ec!cc ttti aralmt pre- I i-tl Ot'ar lwsstiir B:t tep In the re f :r: t- t. wMch tare fprucc the Iranty. I iw! p,r fecit a of t& molra balti- l rrt' Bp tiditr bsliiroom. In ad- j t t: a r It roaizEoliors :Joit aail tbe j fB::tjI tcb. It proridrJ with a ti t f- a bath and snotr for tic feet, j r.S a: w!t! a roaiplrte red'.e ahowtr. ; a rl of fc.oc.pt and fscr: ,br j .r-ic of mttrh tTry frt of tfce bly ran j ' rraytd with wtte? at any itfUri tt m- , rrui-. Tte tracEr of tbf ttlt of ' Mtiirotin and their SsJIv'.d :a: r'saafe j r rttraiati cnly by tie tate nf tle d- j rcer id tt. i'.nil of nn. Thr lux iry f '.d l;maa diy !kl uo-t crr,- 5f it -r.a'.l the d-coratlon and fltt!ns of thr j batrooir.a In ,rae of our mdern pilar. J T& alrat tnlrerit pmtls'on of HtVt rottfe r"T or tlsr atitt'onsry nroU.? j .'wr. fenfictf t: own rorp:cr. H a runll s ! fcydroptttlcen:t wblrilacrM namn , V f tiufe ra!ce as adjuncts f iSelctX , I - -'3 the hydrorttlc fad raiay trsoa I -'"-rd cndrttmod of p-.y!ca; bomC: ; ; :i aystcmatlc arp!lcatiB cf water. ' .:;.. wfeca properly pp'.itd. Is a rn:w!y -f be jt of haaiicity's ;f rrestfi! 111-. Is'! ri scd botcty fcsir bein wooed asI j -: from tb tnh ar.d f prays. ca! vry ti:. i " -t tod fonff tier.r o u'J t? dSsprisrd rtar tbfta ttro bacd-maldcrs of '; li For orerwro: ctt Etrt and tes l-t-r. rttited by fittenc. the c-:d f pray p r J cp acd down tfce sp'nc Is nouilerfally r i' T.!:r.s aa rtratlTe. !a tits co".t of bitbs atd bitbfns the lz-'zt Sices of h-t watfr fcare cta Tea Gowns, Matinees and Negligees. la tttt days when tarh ard eirry gown i fashionable Ha go n. to have any trlmmh.gs - m. rmr- ntflt m.iv trtithfiitlv 1 ' t,f but-oti the kl;t. HUh.T the r.out of lace i.t j. w rk of art. It Is rthir .litrlriilt one ! the tur attractive r ro trriii.i, hcw,eri.ot be- 1"- r. H e mAt important addition -i- rr!rr ratfit; In fact. 1 not an sd !1 . i,:..- t-t rot In-rortJUt Mat . r -. :h- w:idrrrl uoa.au. She . . - -. w t !y f r!othc sperds a lot -- ' hoc-: and Ii- t lt-a I fca thm of varten nsa trr ! an! ::. 1 w a; I tla fabrics and uf diCrr-ct riiVt!f t'l rTti rsn t' frr .o-.r. ' V.rv for an lafrir.! at m- Olri rr. - x ro. tr t!i Ior f.nwlr ? rn.. -h r"a h rirt ft th t-, Tt'f,t-tftr rrfl rf t-r' iTf . . ..r.,r i If tr .-'. I hs r. wfVl'd. .. r-, i,r.V!i ft ws !!"'?-"-- ... . . .... 1 1 .. . mmf !lr." Tbr ::rr tow a .H'. alnavs rtt mnrh lfr In th f r :r' the fah'on l tow pnpr.. - -I, . vr r t v i a fra cow:. tSt t i t ! ' - tr !' fr a lr r waS't. crd - - -.- ,.f irc or rtijr.r e r the ' : it .'. -.i 3t f !erv. d r:cT.-.!lT tl -.--: f Urc. cfi'tTn et. t r., ft;H-t n" 1-f ' t ar r tr arliat ly atlnc:Hr th .- wH tbr n:.t:f'! I rlway a '. ' l-r. t?. ri;:ntlrt of C hw" ' r.nm-: prfti'dy with ritf : r .-rr-ct tLsn if th - town lt!f :t : tir.st Ike l.nlnr. fMCnn l '. :-. i.;r r ilulSC. I.iit bisll t:ct - - ft I: !f a-ord.m p'sltrd. t.en . rc ic-;M t nir to the iNtlt in a that It wt!! rot f-k as thonrh -1 re o-.ovl'l th.t I tLcatt sp-- -r: has the chiffon fall tr I"'" t'.'.l-lr. am do tb lace of which a U mad. bet la front the fulness -t;c!e and always effective style " rt la th on mad of Cowered lSk. "Mi tl-.ne or yi-ar thrf are a gret : Trrer.t pattfros - r-. ry d;5rnt o f ! k la better t f ,r trimmer wet 1 : y.aUries ad the bra "id oi.es if White mlih o4or.fi HDirirm I Mu ii hit f!.ip it fi'eUft I - t tr a wtivu .u, jl . -i va.d dlga wl;h a I4:ie groand and - ' -rt. ataiost a pompailoor la color t X !?-. that Is try charmlag and by - r es;ss;t. The stjle f these '. tz i-h the same a princess back 1 'rz.'xt fronra. wlta an lsrr frcr.t of r '- '."f in. Tfce gown can br ent round - . sh nk la froct. and tbeu a . 'n of lace. hedd with a sqcare r . a-, tb t d fcanslnr danu to i t- -klrt makes it remarkably t f i'i3y iM-romlnc. Th eel lares, li-.-i- f hca r lace, can be " hrn ft not flrsirabi r.f the rial lace of Leaiy 1 ":!'. honrirr, peopli appar- 1 - t " rn ' ,J, i !i- brarler and more expensive r7 3 ttrCtr to tur. n nn e s to chio- fr.,tu. as I T.i ps ' ' V"!. ct re loricfi. The lighter . out .- -:-- . 7 vfes 19 !n : "sr .tr.. uiul u fellows Ir.ta I f l.eT'.r.z In tin- g rprior r.rtr.es f ail tra cut or floULc f lac- are ail sutli ctriit. tpeUKy If. I he lualrrl.-U of the gown ' is u. i. . bul il ui..t bile ilwi the lo.s f li'vitt. w It li Hit- sj-'evt ry li::s iasii-d, . to .hw tiaUued uud. rMcevth of i.ft r lace, j ia gown la-iUe ui" suj' vt iiitg a iry I . .. .1.1 ...... ... . K . ' s;i-e T. l.t.H 4-j -v-".i 'uu .- ! ; i y altijclUc. in i.'.v yn.MW 0.- ua, toi..-iil aie iuic ul lt.v j u;jU!ncI Willi bi.t.d ul I't cr p.uip t- jjut- t-iubrw.deT u tc- a:iji. 1 n .nuum , ttt lUt. giii Ui rvf iu t-t itifutv, bat iuv I lt.i.u .leit u:.t, il4iaut fiuiu tbe l u sit tlj- ,uu" t,mC i7 u. I""1 ,'1 1 Ji.T., ur , i U .1 i.m 1 k 1' ''Ui illUi j.V Ust fll. ti . . d .. i.il.i,., - f I I Tic j i'k"it i-i;t .arr m.d j .jv w 1 1 L. b i:d. cf tl.f uiIh ;l-ry. j i i. .-,m-t.tH'S a kj:s i : :: ? . cr 1 - ............ ...... " 1 cf laee- ra-'i-t'i tin- very item f i'-e ! Vrt avd tb n :.: el i.tl.rr tr.:".' . i.-t ner .i j nnrr In widlb. t . (.'trtnlirly tie f wj-'! z vr. . I Uat;ste ta cw c sr- r f nt5- . ar..t ,:jttv. u .in- i.i;id- .a '-'': a- ' .! in lit'.-. If t n-tirlr N Li "'. t -. All ilu-f ;.. e i.'i t tin- i:i I s. n-! -4 I i.usv btit tit- ..r. irrt.il! lff -- I . I!:r buWr lh:'-t tl loi:s. .r! .p.ivPt ' :irrr fu.i i-n-l r iwv. U 1 v ' t t Art-.K.I o.i f,.:ti U.t:lt tr.t s;i ! rn- very .a-rt. aci t-- - -31"4' "u" ; trr- ilri.x ai:il 'r rr. All yr rat low !r i.cl- 'n f -Jt. s?-.r-round - q:arf. b"t h;!e loti? svrj tb.it ate lahi to thr rlw. o tint li .r.i I ' l...wn. i:mbro!d;id Jac' f r , t:;nim:nc-lhr,.- tra gown, bit it I ft lit to., htavy firthnbatiM3ilIett-.-.m ttt 1 th.-B ti..a .llk i t r.Mir!: lo; thi? rt L " i root nst ft: I :y a:.unr the -cady i.dc !f a gowns Ntheoaemffdecntlrrlyol. ntri kiiX - of lace and of gathers! r.b? n f iik fo : width, lb rlbli'n itl er white, b'oe yel low, as nrtferird: the is re iiw ii v and to prevent .h, lacklce t Irr. n-c t - thlnzivjit Lieu fi inuin tllk. my heavy .?.!' gh to told the iH.nes and . f .! ins to fit. The t it- eaoi meet a heaiy lln.ng Is put In 1e o Nj t. ,,,. for summer weir, nd tne being idea Is that uut only shall this o bet be cool enough to wear on tn';lt's' evening. It wonld almost seem tbut the height of the dreuinker liad I n reach,! In this ,tyle of mea . Jl- while apparently lo.e aud withot-t ret r nc to ib figure. It lu reality ',-S . It most carefully fsshloucd for!U.i. mm or slender Cgurcs. - a T ASin;(.r Speech anil SHc. . .it. .!. r.iit.: mr man to learn to rpeak and la mtny cttea mticli moretrouoie i to learn fcow to keep itlcnU, t . . : . .i ooi ! t i.rii. e- I- , for .tea gown -rSolrV ,a front rlv,- a r t- hi hard.lHvjd or ta.u his !s tae omy way. The aiHre tt tl:e co d bath is main.y that of it -t.-tr barder.Jns the nerrcs of ir W i A. VvA,! iv' ftv V nl"2: fcp ,-'-v, --ra ' ; piisiii i fmmM 7 . " : - ' - J" V'CS 'CS I ! l Kngagement rings-the din of battle. ' x fl - .-''-I J t? , ,! T?f'-4 ikM viu-n Fodom and Gomorrah were de- , . r"." . . Av, IP' 1 trl?cS there was only one Lot left. :; : ; I fi 's ; ,' v.. ' 1 ' ..-C" Vi ft I &M W " i Th.' t s B in every bonnt In fact, 1 0 ai wouung tbeni to shocks rof wmperature change. As a cleaListr.g.aK-ent its value is almost nil. Cold w ater has no affinity for tfc erf I y , a'.l:u' :w ac;d m;:tler exuded upon tbe sk.'n ti-t.j- liiiujj.ed tvUh atmospheric- so., ai.fi it-- Ji.st eUiLt is tn contract tne n,-,. ,:f tM- ska, so :Uey wi-1 yield none or AUv-io v.v aid tu piiyikal well beicg more Ui.-.tHc ih:iu io kiep the skin ia a state liiv ti ii y batii cau secure-tills, "ibe '-' chievoiii adv i free.y aud diccatonahy given , u iues..bji ct )I burns would till voiomes and ''is c; -:'j;reat amount of suffering; but i,.jy-fV! have bwa the warnings ;.'...:. i.eyut-.t batb.ug as enervating .which it U -aiV ulitii people stay W the iutl: to- io!:) ami. tbe itidrscilminate adTO , :cv cf cold baths. The pale, anaemic .o.i- ii, bun.dies ui overwvvugut nervea and I ! xc-.tabk- energy. 'wlro periodically are o" i t i vevge of nervous prostration are often i v;;m cf tV.e latter regime. ii.ui.iJ luc wi.u- oi tiie ii-.un s tepy ;.tu,e uu never -be arbitrarily settled, but i-ti eiH' leiuain an cpeu question and be : dr.mi d to nitiividual IdiosyncrasieSf some fi'its u -t g;in'i; 1 i' kiiown will aid many iu clif-os'.:-' that n-iOFt healthful for them c'vi's" The t - 1J 1 bi ' h. bavins a temper - 're fr'tn STi to J.2 df?roes Fahrenheit, 's .MUinou'.y ranked rs sedative, bat is not riv'-niie for anr but tiie robust, as it lowers p'lyScni ' torre and fails to excite rea c- The. warm, bath.- with temperature from f2 to 9: decrees Fahrenheit, is more cleans ing, comfortable, and Is a wonderful re sto er after fnt'gne. and the hot bath, 98 to 112 degree? Fahrenheit, is a fine stimulant, thkn s. a soap crub, standing upon a l);'.th mat, followed by a brief plunge, and, if JvsveeaWe. a ceol pra: A bath at the latter tenrpevnture is enervftting only when the bit her Jolls in the hot water for fifteen or f twenty-, mlmites. - This, from orerneating, prodn s Innguor. r.nd siuggranness mswau t of f-t'.mnlniion follows. ' I A stimulants cf the circulation the ulti mate results of the hot and the. cold bath are the" same. but. ti;e expense to iue vnumj is very unequal. - .Their effects upon the com br.stfrin pohss on in the body have been com pared To those of the hot and cold blast upon4 the fnr:j:ice. both f whk:h increase the heat which it frives ont. hut with this dif ference: The hot blast so facilitates com bust inn that the same work is done by its aid with' an expenditure of two ami a half tons of coal th:it is done by the cold blast wfth an expenditure of eiR toes. tu imnnrtnnt onestlon. therefore, wtlca i should determine the use or-.iae com v. U whtth?T tho Individual hes superfli.-ons "vitality to consume. If she has, let her se 't la this healthful fffshioa. Ior the wek, t is a reckless expenditure. The hot batiA stimulates the uatural combustioa ptoc esses in the body and acts with a certainty that colhins else an equal in- facilitating the renewing processes of organic life. By cleansing the skin aud freeing the vecretlona and sudoriferous giaads It bring it up to its fullest etiiciency as an eliminator of tha Huff's waste products, and failure on Jts oort to perform this oCice perfectly throws i ,,-nrL- nnnn both kitlnera anil. n1(111.101ia " " - - . . . i , 1 . . p u ,a . T ( c o t - c tin tm. I iinCS V utru i u t c u. v. ortant aid to their cure is omitted If the -kiu be not stimulated by means of Inducing nrofuse sweating to take ip6u luelt the work ofthe disabled organs. ; 1 With the butb celt, we are reviving much of the old time luxury of perfumed, mineral and milk baths. Queen WilbeUnlna s dally bath-is perfumed with a plat of her farorlta Cologne water, and French womea practise many dainty devices for imparting to their baths a subtle, lingering fragrance. One of these, reputed to be delightful, and more over, calming to the nerves in the spring. 1 to toss three handfnls of wild cowslips into -the warm bath. Emollient baths; recom mence! especially for anaemic women, which render the skin supple and white, are prepared bv adding to-the bath water from two to sisicunds of bran, or two pounds or cornstarch or oatmeal, or half as muci gela tine or linseed meal. " Although only fortune-pampered women can indulge In using a pint of choice perfume for a siugle bath and other expensive con ceits of the day, there are many methods for enh&ucing the luxury of the bata wtuch are to be had for a litUe painstaking, ami which -are so beneficial in results as to be well worth while. A good substitute for the celebrated beauty baths of milk is the fol lowing mixture, which cnii be put in the ordinary bath: the Ingredients shomd -be thoroughly mingled and put in -tbeesec.otb bags of convenient size: MILK BATH. Marshmallow flowers............ 'pound Hyssop herb. pound Bran flour ............. 4 pounds An aromatic bath which refreshing after extreme fatigue, a stimulant to the nerves and also a disinfectant (therefore to be rec ommended after the uncertain exposures attendant upon mingling in great city crowds) is made by macerating in warm water for two hours eight ounces each of lavender, thyme and rosemary, and a half ounce each of ground cloTes, cinnamon and peppermint. Strain and add to the bath water. . i. y It Is soothing, when spmmer heat lias de veloped a rash or hives, to take a rlchy bath, which Is accomplished by dissolving 500 grammes of bicarbonate of soda In the bath water. A sea-water bath can b enjoyed In the mountains by the use either of sea salt or of this componnd: ' BEA WATER BATH. Muriate of soda. ............... 2 pounds Sulphate of soda 1 pound Chloride of lime - pound Chloride of magnesia..... pound Dissolve the substance In two gallons of warm water. It Is sufficient for a thirty gallon bath. The best effects are gained by taking it hot, for then the free absorption of salts stimnlates the entire body.. Atemperf ature of 93 degrees Fahrenheit Induces per spiration, which In some cases Is extremely beneficial. The tonic and Boothing effects are gained in fifteen minutes; a longer stay may be enervating. It Is better for the skin to sponge the body with fresh water after the sea bath, and sometimes a cold spray Is enjoyable. - There is a B in every bonnt In that's wht-re the wiioie taing starts. Longevity gaining ground? Yes; 'Ur)laln to be aeea th old do not dye aaHt-mA i to. Am, - " . . Bow Women Me EToneyat Newport - rv : - Newport, the tommtr Mecca of tt ttv weaUhy, naturally becomes the resort ! , ; hundreds of men'and women decirooa ot se - curing employment. Tber Is a sharp oo 1 test for favr, as the "reruUrir butUra, coachmen, ninid. housekeepers, Ae-maa age very suceessfnllj to cover th field of . '.' service, and the utiders&iut offer noveltr to secure even a hearlnir. to say DOtMa oV' ; nitklcg a living. Every . season wom ' have com to the fort w2i lnenJm, . i V bre D"d them tidy lajnitw. i Jr 1 . rxn Tet7 aei'4rhtroi lunmti - Z c toot beautiful leattKW sort. One practical little body diatrlbott . samples of a delicioua confection of horn ' maxle manufjicture at the aervaots portaW the mala entrances of the ahow placet a tb Cliff walk and Bellevue a vena bag barred, to any one renbllng a trad aottdtor. B tact and a- very taking manner she woa those In a portion to get hey rweetle t " madara'3 notice, and. It wa not k -fore she received ordert nUIlclect to pay ! her well for her trouble. , . She tock this, method of 2potng of fcer wares, as she thus saved the ptrceotaga charged when the transaction waa earrtevf on through the medinm of an exchaagtv' At many a swell luncheon these noroemadV v bonbons wro .received with great favor . " by th guesis preent, who -era tired of tt sameness of French confection. . Another yoi;g woman wrote a Utter te one- of the prominent leaders of society Just before a much heralded dinner danc " -givea at her njagniflcvnt manaloa on th cliffs, and frankly stated her case, sarin that she wanted to get the Hat for th newspapers ami that .her descriptions of . toilets would be correct and the ldectV- . flcation of gown and wearer absolute. Ttm leader engaged her as a private scrtht t fnrnlsh complete and comprchenslvt ae count of the affaJr for publication. Msay of the Important functions after thla wr reported I n this fashion, the young woman being paid by both the paper and th boit esses. The arrangement of wild flowrre rations for . luncheon and tea tables Was made a feature by another euter prising glri. , In this, as in the newspnpw writing, every thing wng clear profit, for a short excur- . sion beachrvard provided her with a wealth of lovely blossom which her own exquisite taste fonrwHi'into unique and artistic deco rations. After ornate displays of Americaja ' Eeautles, orchids and other high priced flow-t ers, these simple wild flowera were both resU ful and delightful to the ey. In a place where pleasure Is th watch word the creator of any unique form of " amusement is hal.ed aa a savior from enna', that enemy of the very rich. I'or tht tuv cess of the supt-rb Colonial ba'l given by-, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fls at th Crosswayt a modest and retiring youugwoman was large ly responsible.- The minuet, with Its stately, graceful figures, was arranged by her, and some of the mot original and" appropriate cotillon favors were made-from her designs. The visiting maid, while not n new ide:. met with favor In-Newport among that cla of yonng women who are stronger on arre-.- try than pocket money. These do not dwell In any of the show honws, "but enjoy tl'trlr summers In lovely, unpretentious nomfs In Kay, Catherine, Frnncls and other streets of similar aristocratic stolidity. -Of course, tber, gins are Invited every where. Such good old names as theirs look well in the printed lists of socinl functloHS. Therefore many a stitch that they- hare no time to give Is needed to keep the not over--elaborate wardrobe up -to par. Here Is where- , the visiting maid was hailed with delight. . Girls who paid omt.only $1 a week for their share in this useful person could look as well groomed as the very rich maiden who mb- nopolised tne service of . maid entirely. Hairdrins was irlnded in the maid a a c comrlishments, and though she was kept on STSSt f win morning until night and bad to keen a careful record of her engagements so that she- never crtatfd disappointments or SSy morning sad her er.nJngs wer. her wnfw Sat. beside tamln, a prettr penny ahe to haveaa jsjUa Terr f oo. X I1 IV
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
9
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