The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
A DOCTOR FoR BEAU.
A Secret Disclosed by a Young Wo
man.

man.
(Copyright)
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-It was at one Of
the summer watering places, and the only
people left behind were few old men.with
govt, certain decrepit old women with rheu-
matism and some unfortunate young women
who had overdone the gaieties Of the past
season and were doomed to stay behind to
recuperate for the winter to come.
They were awfully pretty girls, you may
be sure. or they would not have had an OPP
portunity to overdo during the summer.
They we're the girls who had gone walking
before breakfast, driving after breakfast,
Yachting in the afternoon, driving again in
the early evening, and then had wound up
the day by dancing until after midnight,
only TO rise at O'Clock the next morning
and begin the whole thing over again.
They were the girls who had never sat
through a dance at the summer hops, who
did not know what 1t was to go walking
unattended by a male e0cort and who had
carried fnll swing all the season, sailing.
riding, diving, boating and tennis playing
always with at least one beau on a
string.
But girl flesh will not stand everything.
In the winter III the city. it is a little diff
rerent you know. Then, If the young
woman is out uery late at night, she is
given hot bouillon when she gets home, is
| rubbed down, groomed, and put to bed, and
is then left to sleep for ten hours until she
fully recuperates By l o'clock the next
day she is ready to start in on another
| afternoon and evening Of dissipation.
But thesummer girls have it much harder
| hot "a not
nourishiug drinks after the hop at night,
nor can they enjoy the COOL dark, quiet
secluded room until nature has had time to
| restore herself
Ga the contrary, summer hotels are in
| convenient, as far as comforts are concerned
aud summer hotels are noisy affairs, with
| their thin partitions and light floors Then,
| too. summer gaieties know almost no end.
| begin almost where they leave off. A
hop lasts until midnight. 1t IS o'clock be-
| fore the belle Of the evening closes her eye
| lids in slumber, and behold ere 5 o'clock
| has sounded upon the morning bells she
must be awake, and appear bright, fresh
and blooming for her morning walk to the
spring and her morning glass of water; per-
haps she is even compelled by fashions
| dictates to take a before-breakfast horse
| back ride.
And that is the reason the summer belle;
| give out sooner than the winter ones, anu
now if you were to make tour OF the re
sorts shat month ago we're the most fash
ionable ones in the country. you would IND
them inhabited by few doleful old people
and few unfortunate summer bellies, who
are compelled to take a rest ere they return
| to town.
sat on the piazza OF o large hotel at a
very fashionable resort the other day, and
watched the old men hobble up and down
with canes, and saw the old women come
| crawling out with her crutches, and then
with some Amusement noticed the supply Of
pretty girls, who came slowly back from
the springs, and marched with funeral STEP
up and down, trying to make the day pass
if not pie esantly, at least as pleasantly as u
would.
Two of them seated themselves near me,
and their conversation was so animatel
that il reached my ears, and II was also 50
interesting that / cannot help telling II.
Said ono Of these girls; ~ am lonesome
here, just 10 distraction. How do you Zee.
about it. MargeTyP
II feel Just the same way, Dorothy"