Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

I, the hospital door with the promise
that he would not be back for many a
long day.
| On both her maternal and paternal
| siGe the family boasts the biggest men
| in the world One uncle, height 6 feet
2 was dubbed the ''runt'' of family
Of seven brothers.
Miss MacDonald's father was tall,
blonde, blue eyed. and handsome. Her
mother is extremely good looking, with
a beautiful figure, silver white hair,
which formerly was red gold, and a
regal carriage.
SO Miss Katherine came by many of
her gifts quite naturally, as many an
other beauty has done But unlike
many another. she has not relied on
heredity to condone nor to excuse di-
gression from the straight and exact
! ing road of famed beauty. Rather has
she put into practice the wholesome
doctrines Of her healthy forbears.
Believes in Fresh Air.
She believes in fresh air, and she be-
lieves equally in soap and water, and
began early practicing reGgiously her
beliefs. AT school and at college she
went in for athletics, basketball. ten
mis- and swimming. She tried to inter
est group of college girls in a hockey
team, but the only available river
failed them at the first moment of ac-
tivity.
But she wants her daily portion Of
fresh air, and she must have it. "In
California" she opines, as do all Cali
fornians, 'you get that and sunshine
whether you order it or no. A possible
difference of opinion about the ever
lasting sunshine is of no consequence
here, for it must be admitted in all
fairness that people in this part Of the
country learn the joys of the great out
dcors-and play at them-of unheated
apartments, and of fresh fruit and veg
etable diets, SO, undoubtedly the sun
does shine oftener for them in conse-
quence.
I never realized how lucky + am"
said Miss Macdonald, living out here
until / revisited New York a year ago.
oyerperfumed, overtobacco smoked, and
overheated / felt smothered for air.
l was glad to get back where we sleep
with every window in the house open,
and drafts are never dreaded; where
you breathe pure oxygen with every
breath"
ooaP anu w otUI NJodkUT0.
If / were not referring to the most
beautiful girl in the world I should be
tempted to call her soap and water
creature. I'll succumb to the tempta-
ton and call her that anyway. That's
what she is: she quite frankly admits
it. Incurably addicted to the habit of
soap and water; believes in it as the
cleanser par excellence
half dozen Or moro of tho rival
beauties of the screen to whom | talked
during my search for the one predom-
mating IN fairness and charm told me
they never used water on their faces
always cold cream
Yet here stands one who has earned
distinction as peeress of them all from
hundred different sources defending
soap and water and the brush, which
pleases me beyond measure. as it CO.
incides with my private observation
and my public professions Of faith
therein.
Il bathe morning and evening in
hot water" Miss Macdonald said, II
simply never could get the cold water
habit. Have tried it but it gives me
neither glow nor feeling of well being
just shivers. I want my water hot.
And that's the way take it. Every
night when / come home from work
hop into the tub, take a hard, stiff
brush with me, and scrub. After the
scrub lie back in the tub and wait
until the muscles of my face, my jaws.
and my whole body are completely re
laxed. Then i rub. My bath towels
are pure linen hemp and wiry. a cross
between a Brussels carpet and sand
paper. But they're wonderful towels.