The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
BRUNEIIES
Copyright, 1913% by the Mcclure
 Newspaper Syndicate.)

Newspaper Syndicate.)
 There are almost as many types of brunettes as of blondes. There are the genuine brunette, the creamy bru- nette. the salIow brunette, the fair brunette, the brunette whose coloring suggests the deep, rich tfnts of au- tumn-a type seldom seen in this country-and the olive-skinned bru- nette.
 The true brunette finds little din- cu1ty in the way of selecting becoming co1ors. The dark hair, da@k eyes and dark, clear pink-and-white skin form splendid background for all shades of yellow, pale orange, red, card1n- al, crimson, pink, Indian reds, the famingo-pfnkish reds, golden brown, tar, fawn, old rose, taupe, the odd reddish shades of terra cotta and dark green.
 The last named color, however, should not be attempted if there is an absence of color in cheeks and lips, because this color has a tendency to accentuate pallor.
 Violet, mauves and greenish blues are not becoming to the brunette type generally and should always be strictly avoided by the co1orless. sal low class of this type.
 Black is becoming when the color ing is brilliant, but should be reliev- ed about the face with creamy lace.
 For evening wear, ivory, cream, pale yellow, pale blue, very pale pink and deep red are all to be commended. For street wear, the brunette can choose among the golden browns, golden tans, taupes, navy and Copen- hagen blues and dark green.
 Next on the list is the creamy bru- nette. Her skin is pale, but warm 1ooking-difering from the colorIess blonde in this respect-the hair! brown or black, the eyes blue, violet or brown. As a rule, the lips are red and the complexion is perfectly clear and smooth.
 The creamy brunette will look her best in warm grays, relieved with a ming all the way to burnt orange. Deep red will suit her, also golden brown, rich golden ran, old rose, pale pink, lemon, yellow, poppy red, flame color, amber, pale orange, crin- son, pale and dark blue and pure am Der. Should there be a, trace of sal lowness in the skin, pale blue should be used with discretion. The co1ors to be avoided are greens, mauves, pur- pie, lawns and pale tans.
 The fair brunette should find the choice of becoming coIors pretty fair sailing. Her hair is dark, although oftentfmes not as dark as it really appears to be. It is simply the re- suit of contrast. The hair of the genuine brunette and that of the fair brunette may be of exactly the same shade, but by reason of the whiteness of the skin of the latter the hair will seem to be darker than that of the former, whose. co1oring is less deli
 The eyes Of the fair brunette may be bIue-varying in tone from pale China blue to deep sapphire gray, gray-blue or violet. The complexion will be deIicateIy tinted with pink, the lips only a shade or cwo darker.
 Blues in every tone will suit this type. All shades of gray may be worn, aso pale pinks having a trace of yellow in them, as salmon and coral, golden brown, taupe, tan, fawn; golden tan, sulphur color, maize, am Der, lemon, very dark red, soft old rose, pale yellow, black and white.
 One point not to be lost sight of is that the fair brunette cannot success fully wear the strong colors that are so becoming to the genuine brunette, but only an echo of them, as it were. She must remember that over-strong, pronounced colors will surely kill her delicate coloring. For instance. while the genuine brunette may with sue cess wear vivid yellows, the fair bru- nette must select this color in a, lesser tone, say as found in maize or amber.
 Passing on to the black-haired type of brunette, we find a dark skin with or without color in the cheeks, us- ually good teeth and almost invar- iably beautiful eyes. This type calls for skilful dressing. It is, I know, generally believed that yellow is 'tthe'' color for the bIack-haired brunette Used ejudiciously there is no objection to the color, but black and yellow is not a happy com binafiOu and one haS only to think of the stage ''villainess'' to be convinced of the fact. Behind the footlights the toilet is quite cor