The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

young girl (who according to Byron
smells so damnably of bread and but
ter) will have little or no enjoyment
out of the coming coronation doings.
Worse than that, she is to be cut out
of much of the gayety which is eX-
pected to characterize the reign of
King Edward His Majesty is under
stood to hold the opinion that the
young girl has no place in social func-
tons given by her elders, and as the
court sets the fashion in society the
chances are the debutante must go to
the customs of years ago.
In times gone by it was considered
perfectly proper for girls to wait for
some degree of maturity before being
allowed to plunge into the social swim,
but for several seasons past marked
change has been in process. And the
change has been accompanied by COM
plants that the English ingenue was
girl having become ,emancipated to an
alarming extent. ms conolton was ss
tous an roa, W al l'as sa,d tba+ the
reign If the CAV voung married wo-
man who invaded the girls province
and carried the mems hearts by storm
bad forced tha dehutantes to assert
thenselves THE debutantes couldn't
submit tn heinp snuffed out They
must t1pht the Invader with her own
veg mons. So thew went in for chic and
dash and smartness. They grew self
assertive and world-wise during their
fret seasons and hacked away sweet
si,nnlicitv with their white muslin
frorks and blue ribbons. Hence it was
that in Tendon at least the ingenue of
for,oe,. davs had become a. rarity. In
The country the old order of things still
ev4sts but in the capital the young
e,i,,l hos crown used 10 doing whatever
her married sister does. she dimes at
resta,rants goes everywhere, dis
nenses with a chaperon frequently.
Roth the King and the Queen partic-
uIarlv object 10 tbis modern tyne of
voung piTI They have old-fashioned
notions about what is proper for a girl
in her teens and those who know say
+hat The hud will not he a feature in
count circies
Nav York vvomens saws the Tribune
-. ~. 49,. a-o ,,,.ors I,lxy
OIL 'hde etey' az Oif's9 0is 49,.
the greatest tadulsts ID tue WI 'u'
Every new vogue spreads among them
like a virulent epidemic, which runs it's
course, and then completely dies out.
What is advocated one year as posi-
tive essential of living will have COM
pletely disappeared the next, never TO
be thought of again until long after
in some other form. In the case of the
person new conceits are especially pop
ular, and anything that promises to
aid p woman to remain young and
beautiful is eagerly tried, and for the
time being enthusiastically believed in.
iect of solicitude and Lady Modish and
her friends are all firmly convinced
that the way has at last been found
10 keen IL luxur1ant and beautiful in
snite 81 it's enemies in the shape of
fine and disease that threaten its de-
struction.
..E,ar,, otber woman meet ex-
c1aimed society woman the other
daxr dc having her hair treated by
aaS o,a,, s laws IVA i f,rn1iv convinced that
st,e lii as som as the prescribed
oau m'', - +raoto,a,t ,s over have
oI,',,.Soa ~ sti,,,, loc,,s NJ matter how
aouii.a!l ~ SiiAy . 800 ,4,.r.arthed thav
nerolc 5ne - 49,, .a,, oriy
are reauy 70 ioioW II - ny an i'oa,.ts,
keep tneir mar lro,is peeoitiliis 1910 ,,ss,
ana iaueu. ! si,ouiu my 800 ~, -
slttings oftener' MT - ! neaiu q 49,, VIZ
man say 10 tne Wen hhGwn pol Ia, y a1s
painter the other oay, as am 70 no y
my head shaved as soon as you ale
through with me- Another one OF my
friends, who has her race covered WIN
q. curious rash, which she says IS tne
temporary affect of the prescribed halr
remedies, and goes about IN conse-
quence heavily yelled. And yet ! do
not believe in the end one OF these wo-
men will be one whit better OIL tnan /,
who use only soap and water, and let
nature take it's course
II don't believe in Christian Science
myself" said, to the New York Times.
the woman with nerves. but some of
my friends thought one of the healers
might be able to help me, and. as
to try anything. / went to see the
Christian Science doctor, told her my
trouble. and she was delighted to as
sist me.
Now. sit down and let your mind
dwell on pleasant things, she said.
Keep as quiet as possible, and / will
give you silent treatment
Then she rested her head upon her
hand, with her elbow on her desk, and
we went to work. At least, / sup
pose she did, and know that my mind
kept busy. Every horrible thing that
had ever hapepned to me or that might
happen to me or any of my friends
passed through my mind as l strug-
gled TO keep it in an amfable and pas
sive state. / thought of all the sorrow
which would come to me if the evils
which PASSED through my mind should