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Show . . . ... .. - - j, r- .--alivj. ;A.4iL.Vv; V. lvl no onaor .o Locgo of f.o evi.rJocr U ANOHIMK 'TICTURH PAKAI)1CM N T1IK not sodlm-and-distant past the mask was accepted ns n symbol il - . ' " tho f'u' '"''" ''Karclod as sullW'lent proof that me owner of tho faco was a person bent on a mnltv mission. . "I IhU BOI.'lltlllo (;'. Iiowovor, the in.islt Is iii more koii-fi'iil koii-fi'iil list) tlian nt liny tinio in history. In spoi l, in industry, on th bl.icf. in inca-h'lnf, inca-h'lnf, nvlation luul Hid boauty partor, tin m.isli has its ln. poitant nli-lu. Hole iiosont a tow piotoiial ox.imploa sutunittoa Py opoil o.iun'iainon tlirotifjli-out tlirotifjli-out the United Sl.iti-i and Kuroiu. "I IhU BOI.'lltlllo (;'. howovor, tho '''it Is in more r.on- ' ' ' ' rral use tlian at any ; .' "v V ' , tune in history. In , ' '.. ' - spoi l, in industry, on ; 1 the tUaito. in mod- , . . Ii-ine, aviation and !.':'. J Hie boauty partor, ; . j ' . , . tlie mask has its im- x.i : ' I'oi t.mt nlohe. Hole j ' e piosonl a tow , , ' piotoi ial ox.imploa ., J lltMHIttfd l.y opoi l 'v " '.f ; ' o.iun'iainon tlirotifjli- . ' J out the United ;"; -V ' States and Km-ope. ' . ; - - - ' . . '. ' I: - y . ' , ( ;! , i ) :! ' ' ' ' l , ' i i - v.v 1 . - i i --- -v. , .. , y f- ' J- : ; : " h - Ui.ce L':e court Eall.mts of Khinbeth's time wore masks when they ; '"'it lo.cit lo e trysts. Statesmen, too. while encafied in intriipie. resorted j to l.'i.J c.i:r..ui:'.u;e. Today a steel worker wears a ma..k to protect him r from ll.e t'.are a::J s.iier heat of nn oxy-aeetylene torch. ., , ') ; r;t . ! . . ', f. Even animals wear masks j ' f . in Europe to protect them I , . ' 1 , from pas attacks in warfare, j : . ? i ' j At left, a German dog with ! v ; j its mistress, and above, an j - j American military horse. Even animals wear masks In Europe to protect them from gas attacks in warfare. At left, a German dog with its mistress, and above, an American military horse. Throughout history, the mark has been the symbol of the theater. In ancient Greece, all actors wore masks. Theatrical masksof i pure gold have been found I in the tombs of Egypt's princesses and pharaohs. At the right is seen a Eenda mask, used in the theater of the present day. This mask is unusually mobile and. expertly used, appears extraordinarily lifelike. jr-r - - - - T""" " !Tw. K- " ? f ' , .'-.zl i AAA i . ' -. -- ... J, . ..... ; A ' J ., ,.,- ,. . .-'' - S22J,. - - 2 , -M I i V ' ' " . " " J B2J2MmMm I A ,2- s1 ''A'i I' r;yK-2 2A:A j 22. :'2yl22'22 Nowadays masks protect citizens from dust storms (left), guard toot-hall toot-hall nlavers against facial injuries (center) and protect surgeons and their natients from infection. Even hay fever sufferers can get almost complete relief by wearing masks which alter the irritating pollen from the air. " V ty Masks, once used fo thwart society yf ' v a wh A: i n fr 1 |