The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
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private school. Mr.. HonDer's mother is as
proud OF her grandson as of her son.
There is no doubt that he Is as gifted
as his father" she says In fact, | don't
think De Wolf was quite as clever as Jack
at his age"
There were seven years of apparent hap
piness in the De Wolf Hopper home Then
the divorce cloud lowered again. The pro
ceedings We're quiet. The public was never
iet into the secret of The charges and
counter charges made. Ii does know. how
ever, that a few weeks after the divorce
was granted De Wolf Hopper became the
husband of the pretty little Californienn5,
Edna Wallace who was a member of his
company.
Mrs. Hopper No 2 has lived very quiet
~ since her divorce. Her mother and son
live with her in an apartment at No. 2ll
West Eighty-fifth street. She spends her
summers in suburb OF her native city of
Boston. Her sister, Or. Mary Mosher, is
pracucing medicine in the Kondike.
Every one knows the Dresden china CO.
Medicine, Edna Wallace Hopper Her
daintiness her chic, her style made her
favorite with thea tergoers She married
Mr.. Hopper in 1893. Her husband said
she was vain. She said her husband was
conceted. The breach widened II grew
so wide that a divorce was granted last
year, and for the third time De Wolf
Hopper was unmarried.
Does the pompadour style Of hair dress
ing cause nervous prostration?
New York physicians are asking them
| selves and each other the question and
they have not decided mon an enewar
They admit thai any stvIe Of hair dress
| ing that Injuries the roofs Of the hair ir
ritates the nerves and that whatever irri-
tates the nerves to lust that ex,ent an
! proaches nervous prostratlop.
| The doctors. saws the New York Hour
nal are asktne, each other the ola ones-
| ton: Are our women natients frank with
us?'' All women patients mean so be frank
! with their physicians. but the trouhle lies
| in the fact that they are not fr,nl, win,
/ themselves
/ DO YOU Iace?'' asks the family nhvsi-
| clan.
| "Oh. MOI doctor" soys the fair ma tient
| Il can put NV hand between NV body
| and NV corset OF colIrse She can If
she holds her breath and strains ike a
! hound AT the leash In his wav she ac-
complishes the feat and deeeives not only
! her physician but herself
| DO YOU wear your shoes tight?" she is
| asked. ooh nor she renlies and bravelv
| forgets the agonies of breaking in" The
And so. when physicians ask their ma
TENTS whether thew have feIt anv dis
comfort from their DornDadour. thew are
! likely, unless memory or conscience gives
them a twinge. TO say NO"
As a matter of fact every woman who
ever wore stiff pompadour will remem-
| cha n
! headache for DAYS until she became dc
customed to it. She knows what relief il
| brings even now that she is Injured to il
! 10 remove the rat and brush her hair
| softly back as nature had intended.
The pompadour, in various forms, has
been in vogue for more than ten years
| First. the hair was cut short, as for the
! old-fashioned "frizzes," and combed at
right angles to the head. as erect as the
| quills of an angered porcupine. Every
! young woman who wore her hair thus ex-
| changed condolences with her friends
! about how it hurt" In time the pain
! disappeared as the pain of the Chinese
childs tortured feet disappears.
Then came a new form of the pompa-
! dour. and with it the rat" The pompa-
dOur to be conventional and correct, must
| be drawn over a "raI" and it must be
| drawn tightly to properly outline the
! rat" which is of stereotyped size and
| shape. The result, according to some of
the physicians who are investigating the
matter. is nervous prostration.
In spite of the simplicity of national at
tire-the single tapa lava-lava, or loin cloth
worn by all, both sexes aIike-the Samoans
| spend a great deal of their time in beau
| tifying themselves. The body is creased
| with cocoanut oil and the hair is often
plastered with white lime and reached up
| pomnadour stvle. giving it when dry the
| effect of the judicial wig worn by English
barrtsters. The lime, says the San Francis
| co Chronicle. is washed off at night and
renewed from day 10 day The result is a
| gradual change in the color of the hair
| which in undergoing the bleaching pro-
"i-' " 80, = ooor-o ooal blact1