RATS AND HAIR.
I tliink that one obtains a belter * perspective of our lovoly ladic* in a tramcar than at 'lie cinema. Making frequent journeys by tram. I e*3ect the peat (driver's encl) usually occupied by the "clown an<l out*." Then I sit up and take notice. Imprimis. I awnrt that at no previous period hare so many and diversified ptyles of millinery been displayed. The captivating little felt hat. with turned up brim, perched jauntily on one >ide of a lovely lot of curls (I've a. penchant for bronze) fascinates me. until detected by the owner, when I look nonchalantly out of the window. The triangular ehape with a sharp high peak, is also wonderfully attractive, and lately a kind of s-ilk *-ha\vl bound tig-btly on the bead has a Venetian charm all it* own. Yet. in many case*, the undeniable attraction of the hatlcss eeeni* to the partly covered heads (here, ajrain 111 back the "bronze"). After all, I think that it is the more meticulous care of the hair, and attractive irtiivensal curlin?, that has made '"the sex' , more alluring than at any previous period. AUDI ALTEUAM PARTEM.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXXI, Issue 310, 31 December 1940, Page 6
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191RATS AND HAIR. Auckland Star, Volume LXXI, Issue 310, 31 December 1940, Page 6
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