The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
GAY CARRIE CARELESS.
A GOOD WAY 70 GET RID OF THE
SUMNER WRINKLES.


IN Momentsry Danger of Being AR
rested-A Terrible Fact That the Mir
ror Discloses After One las Eeen Elk
posed 20 the Sun.
Copyright 1917
NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-You have been
away for the summer, aud now you are
home again greatly renewed In health
spirits and ideas.
1t is a beautiful thing-this going away
for the summer because it gives Tou q
chance 10 meet people-your own country
people, from different parts OF your own
land. and you have an opportunity Of hear
ing them talk and of observing the different
views they take Of things.
You know that Ia all that makes the dif-
ference between people-the different views
they take of things. They are the same
people at heart, only that they look at
things differently.
There is the girl from the south. dear,
sweet. tender, confiding little creature, very
conservative to those whom she does not
know, and very confidential to those whom
she does.
She IS lovely little girl. 50 modest aud
quiet and sweet. She wouldn't wear
tailor-made gown as a New York girl under
stands one for ell the world. IL seems TO
her too bare and naked. Her tailor-made
gowns must be rather full in the skirt and
loose and must have a LITTLE drapery, so that
the knees do not show in the skirt when she
walk. The waist must have little Trim
ming. No Venus on q pedestal displaying
her form to all whom il may concern Will DO
for the southern girl.
The New York girl looks at the matter
quite differently. She has an excellent
shape, and the style now is one that permits
her to display it. and she does display IL 70
the very extent OF the law.
Somebody said few days ago, that
certain Young woman whose name has
travelled all over the land as anovelist, who
has written books in conjunction with an
other well-known novelist, should be ar
rested for indeceucy.
"Whv what has she doner asked some one
who heard this caustic remark.
Done, why the same thing that she is
doing oil the time. She gets herself up in
almost nothing at all, aud then goes around
posing on the street corners, while she halls
a cab or signals for the conductor of the
street car or gazes distractedly up and down
as If wondering whether she should remain
longer on this earth, or should take unto
herself wings She is New YORK girl, Of
course, with Just little touch OF the French
in her makeup to give her chic aud enough
Of the Spanish to make her daring. But
when it comes to posing she is there every
time.
But about the girl one sees away in the
summer. There is the New YORK grI-not
the type we have Just been mentioning but
q modification Of her. She wears her tailor
made gowns skin tight, and Is blissfully un-
conscious, or appears TO be SO, that every one
is gazing at her as she parades the plazzas
or wends her way to her favorite spring.
Then there is the western girl. You can
tell her long way off by the way she rolls
her RS. But she is true as steel. kind
hearted and generous-the western girl, and
if she hasn't very much style she can't help it.
She dresses very much like the New York
girl, you can zee that ct once, only she for
gets TO carry out the harmony oe dress all
through her attire.
She will put Oh snug tailor-made dress,
long topped tight-iltting gloves, glove-ht-
ting boots, and all the little extras which a
New York girl affects, and then, when she
has made trinl.aud neat picture of herself
she will spoil the whole view by pinnlng a
big straw hat fiat on her head, or topping
herself with a peaked hat OF something
quite out OF accord with her tallor-made
suit.
You have heard since you have been away
this summer great variety of accents, and
ever so many little mannerisms Of speech.
You have heard the western girl say
Really :" when you have told her some
thing almost past her credulity. You have
heard the dowpeast girl eXclalm, mo, dc
tell !" you have heard the New York girl
murmur,, us it 500" with at accent on the
$50" and you have heard the Boston girl
exclaim, "Ah, you surprise me,n giving q
"a - bar word
which tells you that she must have spent
part Of her life directly in the Hub.
You have heard the southern girl talk
about ''our country" and you have heard
her drop her "g's' and prolong her vowel
sounds until you were just ready to hug her
with delight, 1t sounded so cunning.
And now you are at home again with q
package Of new photographs in your trunk,
ever so many new addresses in YOU cores
pondence book, and several links added to
your chain of friendship. So, on the whole,
1t has been a very pleasant summer. because
YOU have been SO refreshed by meeting
strange people, that you feel as IL you had
graduated at a new university and had been
taking a course of instruction in one Of the
dead languages-a delightful course to be
| sure.
Home seems very lovely, and the clear
! glass Of your cheval never looked brighter
! before it and stare at yourself after three
months absence.
You note how much stouter you have
! grown, how much rounder are all your
| curves, and how much deeper the dimples
! of which you are SO proud and which you
| are always coaxing into prominence.
| But as you look more closely, you notice
| also that something has crept into your face
| tat was not there when you went away
| terrible and awful something that makes
| you shudder ag you gaze on IL, and SILVER al
| you think of it an hour afterward. Yet
there it is in all its awfulness staring straight
at you from the glass, appearing to your
| exciting fancy to cover and deface your
| whole conference.-the its ban eful presence.
| Perhaps your eyes have deceived you! Nc
1t is there, surely there-a wrinkle.
It isn't very deep wrinkle you fud, as
| you look at it again. II has only just begun
| 10 show itself. 1t is right between the eyes
and extends up and down little nearer one
eyebrow than the other, as if to show you
which eye has been weak, and nse!ed the
| protection afforded by "a wrinkle Of the
| eyebrow.
| And then you remember how 1t happened.
You remember how hot the sun was upon
the water, aud how you doated day by day
| in your little boat, idly watching the rip
! pies, with lie, er q thought Of the sun that
! was pouring down upon you, piercing the
| thin material of your umbrella that was
! spread over your head, and flashing up over
| il 50 as to burn your eyes aud heat your
| skin, until 1t was sometimes unbearable.
! When this happened you came home to wait
until the cooler part of the day. but there
were hours and hours Of drifting about
before ever the thought of the sun with its
! !. 4