Subtle Possibilities Latent in Hues There is nothing more subtle than colour; and few things that yamen misuse more frequently. Yet, for a woman to frame her own type in her own colours is to bring that type to perfection. To use the wrong colours is to bury her type, become commonplace, if not worse, Yet, s0 often the opinion of the many—even of many artists no guide to chic in the use of colour. They will say to the red-haired woman, "Dress in green," or "Dress in blue," which is not necessarily the best advice. In the Middle Ages, perhaps—but not for us. We are a subtle and sophisticated world, Then, there is the white-haired woman who wears strong colours; she kills herself. Another whiterhaired type wears pink or baby-blue, because she wore them long ago. She has lost all cistinetion, yet she would have been lovely in black, For the purpose of this artiste, Vogue has divided all women into ght. types. Obviously, such vision can' be only very general. You may have certain characteris sries of one type, others that belong fq another, But the majority of women will find that, in the main, her colour places her in one of those groups. To each, Vogue gives a flower which is her own, which symbolizes her. To each, yewd; and to each, colours, By Mudying these types, you will dis cover the secret of maintaining Individuality among other smart women—the secret that has turn many a clever Parisienne into a beauty, though Nature gave her 'a wide mouth and eyes that said nothing.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.