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Show Remains Her Glory N. JONES EAUTY and bother. Subject of man's ridicule and rhapsody. . The poet sings of it . .. . the air is , filled with cries of "can't do a thing with it." yJ 12' It's that glory of woman "Stining-aeanri- her hair, Her joy and viilices-vi-r t' ' a -p- retiy-Kirir whether long or short, straight or curly. Over the ages, women have curled, uncurled, cut, snarled, twisted, braided, oiled, perfumed, piled , and HtretHtiteif "locks . Tall ii41itme--oftti4,yand today's woman is no different. But never has she had so many aids to keep her "crowning glory" and the gray away. -- And, if all fails, she can resort . . to one of those marvels a modern wig. - o -- j 4 0 A-- v,. 11 i,s 1 'vij f Tf "'I v t4 .k .. i - " MARGARET SUTTON GAYLE AHLSTROM R " ? X Stand on the highest pavement of the stair-L-ean on a garden urn Weave, weave the sunlight in your hair. T. S. Eliot Her Eve-lik-e gesture of repair, r, That automatic Is woman, woman quite aware That man if man, is everywhere. F. Forbes hand-to-hai- , SHARON TURNER Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, sLike twilight's, too, her dusky hai. Wm. Wordsworth x ' ' v. J -- 'V . v ri: f v4v- - r . ' MIRIAM IT III. f mum inimiiiwiiwi woman have long hair, ' ' ".'""'. , it ! LACE , DIANA One hair of a woman can draw more than a hundred pair of oxen. James Howell a glory to her. ' T. TROUTNER it C."","V KATIIY OSTLUND SHERRY SNUT1I 1 VIII Ull K. fUracrt &&f yes It . f ' .ijsi' . They sat and combed their beautiful hair. Their lone bright tresses, one bv one. As thev laughed and talked in the chamber there, Nora Ferry .'.1;. v-.'- V- " V .; HHV.' - J , V rmscuTj- Tortnc Africa OW ? v- H(0 in if i i i , . Fr r I; |