The flapper will soon be sueceed~ ved by a Greeklike maiden with tresses gracefully coiled and skirts falling in folds to the ankles, according to Haskel! Coffin, the artist.
"The girl of 1923," he said, "will be quite different from the one we ihave called the flapper,' much to my relief. Nothing quite so disappointed me as bobbed hair, for it reduces all girls and women te the same type,' as some one aptly put it. I never take a model who thas bobbed hair. She may be: attractive, but her possibilities are to travel after her, since she i: so limited. I have a model whom very rarely extravagant and she knows far better than a man what I can portray as a girl of 13 having her hair parted and she can get at the lowest possible rate. The average railway porter plaited; as a young debutante with a bunch of cus on the top of her or cabman of any country would far sooner look after a single man thead, or as a society woman with coiffure like Elsie Ferguson's. Alb than a single woman, while every single woman has the nerve to do this is done-by the arrangement of the hair. A bobbed head does not what no man likes to do—namely analyse in all its minuteness a bill permit any range. presented at a restaurant.
"The flapper's successor will delight in more or less elaborate coiffures. Whatever the style, it THE coop CAMPER" [will be hairdressing. She will be {pleased to wear her skirts long, In days of vacationing and week-much to my personal relief, for I end respites from the humdrum of dislike the short skirts. The long: duty, the words camper" skirts add dignity to a woman wre often heard in the land. The give her a more poised carriage." expression is replete with meaning far beyond the range of its im-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.