The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

cold baths taken the very first thing in
 the morning, and also of a warm bath
 at night, just before going to bed. I find shower baths and touches excel | lent, and I take them three or four | times keek. To sumw up, fresh air | anrd plenty of cold water bathing have always kept me out of the hands of the l doctors.''
 Mime. Rejane is just now absent from Paris, but her fondness for fresh air is we'll known. Mime. Reiane usually
 drives about in victoria drawn by a
 pair of black mules given her by the King of Portugal, and bathing and
 massage enter largely into her habits
 of life. She passes the summer at the
 seaside near Trouville, where she and her husband and her two little children live in a charming Norman cottage
 overlooking the ocean. The sea air acts
 as restorative. Her diet Is not limi-
 ted by any special regime. She is very
 fond Of fish and eggs, and usually
 drinks a light white Bordeaux.
 Mime. Jeanne Granier, who seems to
 be always in glorious health and spir-
 it's, declares that life is too short to
 devote ones self to following any spec
 ial regime. I do pretty much what
 please and eat and drink pretty much
 as please, I go to Deauville in sum-
 mer to lay in large sinking fund of superf1uous health, and after the sea
 breezes there I find that I am able to act all winter and spring, but I always try to get away for three weeks in February to take sun baths at Monte Carlo. I like plain, wholesome food roast beef, boiled mutton, chops, lamb outlets, broiled chicken-and always make a point of eating plenty of fish and eggs. I am fond of good dry cham pagne, but not the terribly dry brut wines such as one drinks in London"
 Mime. Jane Hading lives in the su- burbs of Paris, at Neuilly, and passes much of her time in her charming little flower garden, which just now is full of pink and white chrysanthemums She says: q don't follow any health rules whatever. If I fall ill I obey the orders of my doctor, but my life at Neuilly, re- moved from the feverish atmosphere of the theater and of the boulevards, keeps me ingood form. I take douches and employ massage. After rehearsals I drive about in the Bois or sit in the open air This, with mental repose and occasional journeys by rail or automo- bile renews my strength. I enjoy very much simply reclining in the open air and basking like a lizard in the sum- shine. I sat and drink whatever tempts my palate, but I carefully avoid any excess"
 Mile. Marcel1e Lender, of the Varie- tes. drives great deal in the open air, and exercises in her room with elastic straps, which keep her muscles firm and in good working order 'pThe se- crets of my good health" she says, ''are fresh air and cold baths. I eat oysters 1 raw or cooked in every imaginable manner. I am especially fond of part 1 ridges stuffed with oysters, and I often | eat celery instead of bread which, I | find, keeps the figure 1.-the and willoWy. l I don't care much for champagne, but l am very fond of good white port wine | and the best possible brands of claret."
 Mile Yahne considers that fresh air | is the secret of good health. She says: | with plenty of fresh air and with a contented frame of mind, I never fall i'll. I like to walk and drive, and inn enjoy an outing in an automo- bile with my bright and gay company" Paris Correspondence of the New York Tribune