Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

1t clothes don't make the man, they
certainly do make the woman, fact
that was admitted by the thousands
who ATTENDED the Liberty theater style
show Monday night. High lights Of
fashion were displayed in the gowns,
hats and wraps that were shown by
courtesy of the Paris dry goods store.
Worn by a galaxy of models, the pre-
sentation t, was artistic and interesting.
The spotlight first appeared on a
Mrs: L. H. Grundy. Covered with
black lace and with brassiere to match
the combination was the ideal one for
wear with the scant, close-fitting
directoire.
Displayed by Miss Pearl Hogan, an
evening gown in red chiffon in basque
effect with novel panels of red feath-
ers was the striking second number.
An evening model in jade sequins was
striking contrast This was posed
by Miss Sophronia Siebel AS much
a robe as q gown with slight train,
this imported creation. with which was
carried fan Of jade ostrich, was
Of the utmost loveliness.
dashingly worn by Miss Anna Kova
leski. The mode chosen for her was
developed in piquetine and foulard, the
first in navy and the second in navy
and white. A novel feature Of this
dress that gave note of surprising
piquancy was the cape, which may also
be worn as an apron overskirt, which
converts the gown into an entirely diff
ferent style and gives the basque bod
ice chance to display its charms.
A three-piece suit of Poiret twill with
lining and blouse of jade Canton
crepe was posed by Miss Marie Pierce.
The color note Of the lining Of the
coat and of the Russian blouse were
of the jacket and in the collar which
were lavishly decorated with jade
beads and embroidery. A hat to match
was worn with the suit
Children's styles were posed by
Junior Cox and Betty Mckee. Among
the protest of these were little
frock of jade organdy with small dot
Of white, red flannel suspender suit
Of which the box pleated skirt and the
pongee blouse were the effective fea
lures, and white sailor suit.
An unusual costume of black taffeta
with a blouse of gold embroidered
lipstick red and taffeta coat with
slight ripple, long wasted and with
lut Guns. NdS poSCu NY NAioS AAuLS
Bur1eigh.
A clever sports outfit in green and
tan was worn by Miss Mabel johnson.
A green dress to match the green
trimming on the coat with harmonizing
hat, hose and shoes, appeared when
the coat was dropped
An enhancing evening and dinner
dress of silver lace was worn effec-
lively by Miss Doris Lee A Lucille
model was posed by Miss Isabelle Ry-
dSll. This gown was developed in
brown Canton artistically beaded. Miss
Doris Bragg was the model for din
ner dress in black steel beaded georg-
cite. Both of these models were chos-
en- to show the beauty Of design and
line that are effective for the large
woman.
Something new in wraps was shown
in the coat of navy and Mohawk vel
dyne that was posed by Miss Harriet
Streeter. An elaborate coat with a
new note in unique side fastening
was posed by Miss Bernice Velshonce
Desirable for the mature figure was the
taffeta cape dress displayed by Miss
Mabel Rich. A Quaker collar added
novelty to this model.
Tweed at it's best was seen in the
four-piece sports outfit posed by Miss
Vera Oliver. The removal Of the coat
showed natty costume composed Of a