The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

test of frames both for the young
| debutantes and the matron.
For evening wear the dressing of the
| latest couture is arranged very low
upon the neck. making even more
marked the contrast between the new
fashion and that which has just de-
parted. Then all the hair was carried
| upward. Now all tends downward,
| even that around the face, which
| hangs in little curls over the temple
and ears. Not that loose waving has
quite disappeared, however; glimpse
IS still possible, but it is ousted from
its position of prominence, though the
continuance of a vague side parting in
| 'front.', not too visible, is graciously Of
| fered for individual choice. Fashion
does not make rigid law in Paris
II one would rather, the. parting may
| De down the center or it may not exist
at all, though there is fear in this latter
case that the couture may lose much
OF ITS twentieth distinction.
with front strand of hair loosely
waved and well set up on the head,
tne ends drawn to one side, comes the
opportunity for the side parting. And
the hair on either side forms itself
into loose little ringlets and kiss curls
that tumble down one over the other
uhtlI the ears are nearly covered Then
the long hair from the top of the head.
prettily waved wieth large loose I'M
dulations. flows down the back of the
head. and just below the middle all is
drawn together, tied and the new
dressing arranged.
A number of little finger rolls com
pose the upper part of this. They are
not arranged in rows or SETS but with
a wonderful charm of apparent care
lessness, while escaping from this clus-
tcr OF Duffs and rolls falls some three
TOUR or hVe curls that swing attractive
~ WIN every movement and bring an
old-tlme fascination with them that is
most alluring. Just how much of the
hair at the sides of the face is curled
depends upon the ambition of the
Wearer. for while some are loath to
acknowledge short hair at the sides
ana have but a slight Vailing of hair
mat goes waving toward the back
others are luxuriating in the freedom
OF the new couture and wear a thick
mass of short curls, some of which
even bangle down behind the ear
Ihey recall the ringlets of the davs
OF coquetry and -XapOrs, when women
were not the amazons they are now
but delicate to fragility.
with the evidence cOiffure the shower
OF curls is usually seen, when some
"urls from the back dressing rest light
~ on each shoulder. Not as a long.
hard-looking ringlet that hangs de-
termnedly but as a fugitive trying
TO escape from the bondage of confne-
n1ent whose rather ruffied ends peen
gracefully over the shoulder line soft
puns caught up with large pins rather
IMAM rolls fashion the dressing and a
long coil of hair that twists up again
carries 1t down to its lowest point.
physicians of the best reputation.
VINO have closely studied the matter,
unhesitatingly assert that walking is
the best exercise a woman can engage
in for the development of her physical
charms. The woman who is in the
habit of taking the street cars for
every three blocks she wishes to travel
is the one who has a bad complexion
and complains of growing stout. She
VIII tell you that her spine troubles
her, that her feet are rheumatic. that
she cannot walk-positively must not
do so.
If you are among that number say
nothing but get to work and walk.
Take a walk every day. give up the
street car habit unless you have some
real riding to do or time is an object
and every day walk a little farther.
An excellent thing is exercise, and if
you do not find walking agrees with
you then take to the gymnasium After
you have tried all the physical culture
exercises try the open-air ones
A delightful open-air gymnasium is
situated on the banks of the Susoue-
hanna. 1t is in the ground of a great
millionaire, who built it for one of his
daughters, girl who was delicate from
girlhood. In the gymnasium there are
high walls, but the Enclosure is so great
that you do not feel as though hemmed
in, yet there is privacy.
One day with her friends she plays
as Diana of the chase. Taking a bow
she pulls a stiff string and sends the
arrow flying with all her strength This
is magnificent exercise for the lungs.
One of the most fortunate women in
the world, if not the most fortunate of
her sex. is Mrs. George Gould She is
handsome, healthy and happy, for she
has but to express a wish and it is in
stantly gratified. Her millionaire hus-
band adores her, and is a model of fl
deity and devotion. Few couples in
any estate in life pass a more ideal
existence.
Mrs. Gould owns the finest winter re-
sort home in the world, Georgian court,
at Lakewood, N. J.
She has the largest private theater in
America. One that will seat 100 guests.
! of prominence who has devoted all her
life to six little children. All under Is.
She has shooting box in the Cats
kills, Furlough lodge, which contains
the finest deer park in existence
She owns a beautiful yacht, so fine
! that she selected it for the first voyage
of Edith Kingdom Gould, Jr., who was
born abroard the yacht last August.
swept by Atlantic breezes.
GUMS the fourth hiCCast
Her gowns are as plentiful as her
friends.
toward all and the ability to maintain
magnificent state.
She has a handsome mother as
background and always a baby to be
taken out in a baby carriage.
To her belongs the honor of having
Jack Astor, she walks daily with her
son.
Mrs. Gould was once an actress If
you do not know it, she or her friends
will tell you of it. She is immensely
proud of the days when with only tall
ent and good looks, she played for Au-
gustin DAILY and replenished the King
don Golfers. Her goodness was so pro-
nounced and her loneliness so apparent
that Jay Gould admired her from his
box and gave his son a high place in
his railroad interests when he told him
that he and Edith Kingdom were to be
married.
Social circles in the capital are spec
III iper Nr-fth fV,fn h.