CORRESPONDENCE.
FACILITIES FOR WOMEN. (To the Editor.) Sir,—lt is a pity that with all the improvements of late years, that amongst them there have been iu» more in the conditions for travelling public, in respect of women in particular. If one visits a city for the day, it is a case of tramping about the whole day, except for the brief period required for a meal. For men there is plenty of accommodation, billiard rooms, etc., but for wonlen, especially those with children, none at all. Cannot some sensible person Institute a "Rest Room”? A nice place where there is a public room, a private one for women, and a garden (even if a small one) with seats, and where one could get a cup of tea. One would cheerfully pay for the comfort, and it should be a good paying proposition, that is, if the Government could not be persuaded of the necessity for it. Trusting that others wto have suffered from the inconvenience will take the matter up in earnest. —1 am, etc., "TRAVELLER.” Opunake, July 21.
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Taranaki Daily News, 24 June 1921, Page 3
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179CORRESPONDENCE. Taranaki Daily News, 24 June 1921, Page 3
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