A PLEASING PERSONALITY.
How often we meet well-meaning women in our daily travels here and there, on the street, in the home, in society, who, in one way or* another, present an awkward appearance. They may have a sweet manner but an ungainly walk, a pretty face but an. incorrect posture, f pleasing voice but an ungraceful handshake.
In these days of advanced ideas on all lines the world will not tolerate imperfections in womanly grace, as it once did. "As a drop of dew reflects the grandeur of the heavens," so woman is expected to reflect all that is beautiful in personality. It does not require the addition of a costly gown to be attractive. True, grace of motion, and manner will adorn the plainest attire. One's influence for all that is high and noble is far greater when presented by an attractive picture of personal grace. Women occupy no small space in the great affairs of the world to-day, and the individual must meet the conditions of her time in a manner
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 23 October 1913, Page 2
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174A PLEASING PERSONALITY. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 23 October 1913, Page 2
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