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Longer Hair

K'w-* (TR tt trr tv<tttv.tt prritsprrkt.w• pr»tt-tt ts ar•»-« •• tlilA cs CAAAitS.AAAKAIXIAAAAAAIaA’AAXAAAA.EAXdLAit.tXAAAAA.IAAAj! (From Our Correspondent.) London. Witbin two years women will have forgotten all about cropped hair, and they will have gone back again ro long hair and “chignon.” At the mannequin parade of one of our greatest dressmaking establishments only one out of twenty mannequins had still really short hair; the majority showed a step towards long hair, which we have agreed to call “les frisons” while waiting for a better name; a few had decidedly abandoned even this half measure, and returned to the long-haired “bun” of fifteen years ago. The long dret has been responsible for a quick return to longer hair. One simply cannot match the dignity and the severe grace of a long trailed dress with the frivolous expression of a bobbed woman. Dress is a matter of temperament, and in the same way as you cannot make yellow agree with green you cannot make a manlike face agree with a purely feminine attire. We have now come to the point in which a woman is no longer merely a doll whom Paris couturiers will dress or undress ad lib.; woman to-day (whether we like it or not) has acquired a personality of her own. She is as independent as man, and she has her own existence which she shapes at will, outside the influence of men or fashion masters.

Every woman knows that individuality cannot be reached within the narrow precincts of mannish fashions; all men dress more or less alike, their hair is cut more or less alike; men show their individuality by other means, less obvious and less apparent. But women demand to look different from each other; no woman likes to dress or to look like another woman. Long hair helps her to emphasise her individuality.- This is why I forsee. that in less than two years' time women will go back to long hair and to their “chignon”; and every man will know that the woman he loves is really different from all others.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19300604.2.95.8

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Southland Times, Issue 21100, 4 June 1930, Page 12

Word count
Tapeke kupu
346

Longer Hair Southland Times, Issue 21100, 4 June 1930, Page 12

Longer Hair Southland Times, Issue 21100, 4 June 1930, Page 12

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