RIGHTS OF THE BUSINESS GIRL.

Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 289, 7 December 1925, Page 5

RIGHTS OF THE BUSINESS GIRL.

(To the Editor.) Sir, —On behalf of tho business girls if Auckland I would like to place a few 'acts concerning the above heading before the general public. I think it is only fair that during the hours of 12 to - p.m., hairdressing saloons and drapery establishments, etc., should devote more Df their attention to the business girl, ivho has only ono hour in which to do ier shopping and attend to the toilet of her hair. For instance, the Qther day [ entered a city draper's for the pur pose of making some purchases only to Lind that the attendants were too busy attending to ladies (who have the whole afternoon at their disposal) to see to my 1 requirements; and on a similar occasion I entered six hairdressing saloons in my lunch hour to find the same state of affairs prevailing. In view of the above facts I think all my readers will agree that during the hours of 12 to 2 such establishments (especially the hairdressers) should be kept a,s free as possible for the use of the business girl. I feel sure all ladies will regard this matter with all consideration when the difficulty is drawn attention to.—l am, etc., FAIR PLAY.