The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-15
The Monotone Girl

The monotone girl is we'll knou,r
sometimes she is effective. occasion.
ally mOnotonous All denends -
'ne sirTs artistic sense and knowl-
euge or her own coloring.
The woman who has not rnucb 90
an income does we'll to be a monoto1
mist The initial cost NAV stas 49,
her. II Is not cheap to have Ali ones
DeIohSlngs match or hamonize ODca
thSy 40 there are wide possibiIitisS
IN hangovers. Last years hat or frocE
n"ch more possible when one
| never wears anything but blue or
black and white or various shade %
brown. snaoes OF
IL adopting color make sure If
Is yours. Because you read somaN
where that brown is the best setting
III dOr .he reo-headed girl do not be-
come the brown LADY, fortbwith
on may be of the red-headed tvna
oilat is not clear pink. and white in
coIhpleXlon; then will brown MAKE
your skin muddy.
you are a monOtonist select 4
denies the fetchIngness of the MINI
laoy on the stage. on the street or
AT market she is sure to look had
stSIe' II you feel pink in your color
use touches of it freely. Do NOT
round. car
Consider age in being a monoto-
MIST. The young girl who goes in
IOT gray or black will rue il later
When she has a feeling against look
ing ten years older. Better that than
auoPuhg rose color when the roseate
h ttia'S % youth nave fled. Gray. violet,
p!ack and white. on the other hand
give an older woman distinction if
Wen handled. She never need fear a
"kittenish" effect.
contour must also be taken into
account. Ecru and brown tones may
piay up your halr and eyes. also your !
tIesn. me TAT woman always looks |
iatter with this color scheme. even !
in the hands of an artist.
service durability must not be over
looked. Only the wealthy monoto-,
nlSt can anord to wear nothing but |
lovelier if motor cars and unlimite9 |
leaning bills enter into ones scheme
81 me- Fading is inevitable with
many shades otherwise feasible.
he unoDtrusiNe in your color effect
! reak!sh dressing is bad style, and |
'esut of 1t. Especially. if ones
'Iothes are more or less amateurish
II must De bought ready made go in !
or simplicity of colOring and line.
10 not oVerdo your monotone. If /
on wear nothing but violet. for in
necessary
rave your walking boots made to or
Ter To get harmOnizing tones and cut
~ violet gloves. Gray or white ones
orm. ''e'
II she must dress ON little the mo-
'oIonlSt must have no touch of color
'Hhoness If her fad is To be economi- |
al Undoubtedly one color dressine
laS much to recommend 1t to the
'irl on small allowance. 1t would |
lave more if shades were not even
more unacceptable than radically diff |
erent colOrs
Anu the monotonist must be a good |
,uyer' nave clear business head |
" heh you can take any gown or hat
nat is good looking bargains often |
ONE your way. Confined to one |
.oIor' material. fit, tone and purse
frequently are lat outs"
roDiems Presented BY the Shampoo.
All sorts of rules are laid down
'bout the washing of hair. but the
problem must be solved by every wo-
nan Tor herself. The method and
frequency of the shampoo must de-
'end on the nature OF her hair. her
occupations and on the water supply. |
where the water Is so hard as to