Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-18
HOW SHE RETIliES.
Arts Practiced by Young Ladies
 Before Going to Bed
Some of the Secrets of sly Lady's Dress- tng-Room Diseiosed-Treatmsnt for the Nails. Teeth and Compiler
 ion-Tho Evening Bath.

A man WILL 20 lu ms Eoosu Ah hiEhts and if there isn't a match handy, he won'teycn trouble to get light
 He simply gets out of his duds as quickly as possible and jumps into bed without more ado.
 Now, writes Carrie Careless in the Chicago News, let us watch a girl and consider her ways:
 First of all she must have a light, and a good bright one. She may have been entertaining her young man in the par for untii-weii--we will say, until bed time, or she may have been out to A pary, but that doesn't make any differ ence. A girl has a regular way of going to bed that she does not depart from on any account
 The moment she enters the room she goes straight to the dresser and looks in the glass. have seen a girl go down on her kness and scan every feature, turning her face this way and that, as if what she saw was something quite new to her. Then the sweet girl begits to undress. She takes of her waist, views for q moment her pretty neck and arms, then she slowly slips out of her shirts and dons a Silken robe dc cAdRabrs-for our girl Is very swell.
 The robe is loose, of pink, blue or white. with cascades of lace falling all about the neck and bosom and way down to the dainty feet It isn't but toned-just tied with ribbons. Next the hair-pins come out, and down falls the hair. It has been washed in soda or ammonia once a month to make it fluffy, and also to give IL the golden brown hue so much admired Mrs Pot ter's copper-colored tresses owe much of their luster to the frequent washings in soda and champagne which her maid gives them. Our girl brushes her hair and braids it in loose braid; but she doesn't twist it up into hideous curl pa- pers. Curling irons have done away with all Of that, and the dear girl is just as lovely after the ball with all her fnery of, as she was during it.
 And now she takes bit of silk and draws it carefully between her teeth IL gets ort all the particles that 8 tooth brush can't reach; then she takes a little orange-wood stick. dips it into a little round silver thing that holds powdered orris root, and proceeds to SCOUT each individual tooth. after which the toothbrush and a cup of warm water finish the operation. She would rather do this every night than pay dentists bills, she says.
 i Of coarse, the bath is the most essen | tial thing about the toilet, but our girl takes hers in the morning. She does wash her hands and face, however, | with water as hot as she can bear it. | She uses a flannel cloth and holds ii ] several minutes against every part oi her face and neck.
 Miss Sallie Hargous, who is famous for 4 her peachy skin, says that she owes il all to hot water. Its the best remedy , | in the world for sunburn," says Nils: 1 Sallie, and no one who uses it persist l ently will have pimples or black-heads.' 1 And now the nails must be attended to l just a little clip here and there with the ! scissors, 8 rub with the polisher and q touch of cold cream to keep them bril- l liant
 There are a thouGand and one thing. that some girls do after they 20 to theil rooms at night They take medicine, ! plAlS anu IFV"ASES anu NOht5 s iis they use inhalers, atomizers, rest brushes, and dumb-bells. Our girl hai i no need of all these She s,ickssto to hel ounce of prevention There arc girls too, who think they must have some thing to eat or drink before retiring.
 Miss Kathryn Kidder, who appears tC the public as such an ethereal, daintl creature, eats pig saucer of onions every nigh. She munches them while her maid combs her hair. And Mis-, Dorothy Dene, the young Englisl actress, sits up in bed until one o'clock ir the morning with a novel in her hanC and big plate of cake on her lap. Sh, reads the novel and eats the cake; ant the most astonishing part of it is, no that she doesn't have indigestion, bu that she doesn't die, for with the cak' she drinks quantities of chocolate. | And now, out goes the light and dowI goes the curtain. The scene is done.