MODERN WOMEN WILL KEEP TO SHORT HAIR

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 188, 26 August 1937, Page 11

MODERN WOMEN WILL KEEP TO SHORT HAIR

Shovt hair is here to stay, according to Monsieur Denis, ' diiector of Eugene's, one of Paris's best known hairdressing establishments. Tho modern woman is too fond of sports, aud is too active to^be willing to put up with tbe inconvenience of long hair, ho explains. Iu addition, short liair provides inhnitely more 10sources, for chang i «f ba.r stvl -s. Styles in coiflures follow Ihe old adage that there is nothing new under the sun, says Monsieur Denis. Thc present trend follow s classlc hairdressing styles of the past. Two years ayo, when flowing Grecian fobes came into style, women' s hair was dressed ro coincide with small sculptured curls placed closely over the head. The most recent trend has been to mimic tbe styles in the day of Queen Margot. This style was brougjht about followiiig the tremendous success cn the Paris stage of the play "Margot," and its stibsequent influence on'feminine fashious. This hair expert has ' created a new eoiffure, which has become popular ir Paris. He combs the hair back from the forehead in two flat rolls across the top of the head. The side hair similarly^ is brushed haclcward, anc rolled loosely, while the hair at the nape of the neck is turned up into twc rolls of loose curls.