TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS.
.g-r,—l cannc-'in justice to myself allow the letter from "Woman's Friend" to pass without commen'lin.g upon It. Unfortunately, I did not see "An Old Bachelor's ' letter, but, judging from remarks passed by ""Woman's Friend,' I can guess the tone of it. Poor fellows! Ido indeed pity them, .and deplore the fact thai we women w;:o wear the latest corset and hold our -k it? in the approved style, should be responalole for upa-tfing tuelr equilibrium." Perhaps, Li "Woman's Friend" were lo mix a littlo more with women, he mignt -become * trifle less narrow-minded and straight-laced, and would also have less time "to write about fashionable corsets and the way dresses are held. Trusting that the members of my sex will hide their physical charms, if only for the sake of one so tender and sensitive as "Woman's Friend."—Yours, etc., B.M.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19030116.2.17
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 11483, 16 January 1903, Page 3
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146TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS. Press, Volume LX, Issue 11483, 16 January 1903, Page 3
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This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.
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