Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Red Haired
Girl Should
Wear p? ?
She Is Particularly For
tunate This Season
With the Fairies.
BY ELEANOR QUINN.
Especial to The Bee,)

THE girl with red hair has
things all her own way this sea-
son. The entire color scheme
carried out in the fall mode suits
her to a nicely.
! 1t is hard to believe that there
ever was time when the red-haired
girl felt that fate had been unkind
TO her. Nowadays she knows that
nery tresscs arc regarded as an
asset and it must amuse her just a
little to know that when women
take to touching up their hair it is
usually with henna.
One reason, perhaps. that red hair
was not appreciated in time gone
by as it is today, was that mothers
| insisted on dressing their sorrel-top
daughters in blue. 1t is the most
unbeconing of all colors for the
auburn haired girl. The same girl
/ dressed in green or brown is lifted
out of the ranks and she stands
, forth even though she may not be
pretty-a glowing tribute to good
taste in dress.
What more wonderful for the au-
burn-haired girl or for the girl
whose hair is much brighter than
! auburn, than the glorious yellow
and henna shades that are talked of
as the seasons leading colorsl
Such warm, bright tones are but
reflection of her own bright color
ing. If she is brown-eyed she will
be a picture done in sepia and If
her eyes are blue she will find the
tawny shades intensity their biue-
ness.
1t is pretty safe to follow the old
formula Of selecting colors that
match either ones hair or ones
eyes. When girls color scheme OF
style harmonizes with her red hair
she is on the straight road to be-
come an artist in dress, for an ap-
probation of color values takes one
long way toward artistic achieve
ment no matter how it may be ex-
pressed. From palest amber to
deepest copper there is a color for
everyone whose hair has caught
CLINT Of red or thread of copper.
The capucine shades, dark tete dc
Negro, and all the wonderful REIN
deer and fur colorings are calling to
the authenticated s.oman to make
them her own.
Although this range of color gives
her great variety, there are greens
which must not be ignored, since
they are both fashionable and tree
mendously flattering to this type.
All shades of green irom jade to
Nile and on to the bright oriental
greens are very strongly stressed for
evening. Women of all types are
wearing them, but no type is quite
as alluring in green as the girl with
red hair. Soft almond and reseda
greens are lovely for her and so is
the brighter jade. Citron, that Pc
culiar greenish yellow that is so diff
ficult to wear, excepting under arti-
fetal light, is less trying to the
maid of the sepia tresses than to any
other type. so there is no dearth Of
colors from which TO select. There
is also all black and the ivory and
black and range of grays from the
palest to deepest rose taupe.
Some red-haired women are dar-
ing enough to wear shades of deep
rose and even geranum. These
bright shades naturally have tend
ency to make even the reddest hair
look golden and are liked by some
for that very reason, although care
should be taken in selecting these
co1ors that the result does not make
the hair appear faded
1t is we'll known fact that some
colors may be worn with perfectly
good results under the chin, but curl.
ously enough. not over the face. A
blue-eyed woman may wear a red or
cerise gown, but hat of that color
is i'll chosen for it comes in too close
proximity to the eyes. Just at the
moment there is a flare for bright
pheasant turbans in vivid blendings
of red and yellow, frequently but not
always relieved with bronze green.
A pheasant turban is charming
choice for a sunny or coppered-
haired girl or even one whose hair
is frankly red. and now is most GER
tainly the time to demonstrate the
truth of the theory.
One test, while not criterion for
all style problems. but an indication
just at this time of merging seasons
IS awaiting your notice in New
Tork's most exclusive restaurants,
The small. close-htting hats are quite,
the cleverest one sees there. and
more and more one will see the
warm-hued pheasants, where smart
L n