Arizona republican., 1902-12-08
GIRLS CARE OF HER FACE.
She Tells the Secret of Her Pink an,
 White Beauty.

Whte Beauty.
 After all the dainty pink and white beauty holds her own. Even the ath- letic girl, who brides herself on her vigorous health and splendid consti- tuition. is forced to step, or rather stride, aside whenever pretty Miss Peach Blow arrives.
 Ah. well. she looks so sweet. so in- nocent, and so very good with those deliciously rosy cheeks of hers! Her delicate skin seems to prove her to be something rare and heavenly; something beyond and above these | semi Drowned. weather marked girls who golf and ride and row and wear the not over-becoming effects of their pursuits on their complexion with pride.
 But, for that matter. Miss Peach Blow golfs and rides and rows and plays tennis, too. only she knows when she has had enough of that sort of fare, and she does not ride the ath- letic hobby to a state of exhaustion.
 She manages to keep fairly we'll up with the procession, but she reserves 1 special times in the day for herself alone when she practices certain mys- terious manipulations and exercises. which give her that charm of charms. her blooming skin.
 She has the wisdom of the serpent with all her dove-like, soft and tender | air. She calculates to a nicety just how much out-of-door sport is going to keep her fresh and wholesome-Iooking, and she never goes beyond her limit and gets jaded and hardened by it. l She does not rush into undue exer- else under blistering summer sun, nor does she golf or ride too furiously in the 1 piercing cold of winter.
 Each day of her life she gets good, brisk out-of-door walk or its equiva- | lent by tennis, golf, or on horseback When she comes in from her out-of- | door sports she promptly makes her disappearance, and when alone in her own room she begins the process of rubbing off the hardening effects of her fun.
 In the first place. she prepares for a perfect relaxation of her muscles and a nap or rest of about ten minutes or 9 1 quarter of an hour.
 Before lying down for her little rest she takes out her jar of cold cream and carefully wipes off her face with it. Then she gently strokes her forehead with the tips of her fingers, laterally, | watching herself in the mirror to soc
 the little wrinkles, or more exactly
 speaking, rumples, smooth out unde1 1 touch.
 She is sweet tempered thing, as, in
 deed, any woman so radiantly blooming
 could easily be, and rather than puck. cring her forehead in frowns, she is
 given to much laughter and a merry
 twinkling of the eye, but she has dis
 covered that even smiles and laughter
 have their dangers, for about the cor
 ners of her eyes she finds an ominous
 little gathering of lines, faint enough
 to be sure, which threaten soon to deep-
 en if let alone.
 l These are mirth wrinkles and these
 she carefully strokes away by passing
 the tips of her fingers around anC
 around the eye. A cold cream prepared
 with cucumber juice is what she use.
 for this purpose.
 Then she smeOthes out the line of hei
 smiles at the corners of her mouth an, lies flat on her back to rest or nap fol ten or twenty minutes. When her nap is over she washes he , face in cool water. By cool is mean water neither cold enough to shock no
 warm enough to relax the skin. Tn l NoNSi SiOulu pt COOl ana DTdClnS, Du p neither warm nor cold.
 She uses a good antiseptic soap or her face, and she washes her face al often as four or five times daily Afte f drying her face she rubs it briskly fo some time till she feels it glow
 Hot water she uses once in twenty 5 four hours and that is when she retire
 at night. She drops about three drop , of carbolic acid in her immense basi- i of water and thoroughly rubs an, , rinses her face in the solution. f Of the value of these drops she i deeply convinced, and in buying it sh,
 tells her druggist how she will use tn, , carbolic acid and that only two drop ! will go in at least one whole gallon o water.-New York Sun.