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TALL MANNEQUINS

POPULARITY IN LONDON That mannequins—at least, successful ones—ar-e born and not the result of specialised training, is the opinion of the well-known Sydney mannequin, Miss Enid Manning, states an Australian writer. Miss Manning, a tall, slight brunette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning, of Darlinghurst, Sydney, and she has been abroad for the last two and a half j'ears. Apart from a few short visits to the Continent, Miss Manning worked most I of the time at the London establishment of Teddy Tinling, the well-known dress designer. TALL MANNEQUINS IN LONDON. "I thought I was tall"—she is fully I oft Bin—"but in London the recognised ' height for mannequins is sft lOin at least, so I was fortunate to be given j this work," she said. I Although she had no letters of in- | :roduction, Miss Manning found no difficulty in getting her job. I "These jobs with first-class designers are well paid," she said, "but one sort , of belongs—and is not allowed to free < lance for other advertisers or photo- ' graphers." { Of fashions, Miss Manning said, "I J know from my own experience that \ we in Australia are not behind in styles l or materials. J "Australian women, although they i dress well, do not pay so much atten- J tion to the smaller details and acces- j sories, and they lack finish in their j dressing,"

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19380212.2.191.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 36, 12 February 1938, Page 18

Word Count
232

TALL MANNEQUINS Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 36, 12 February 1938, Page 18

TALL MANNEQUINS Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 36, 12 February 1938, Page 18