Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Dolores as first inspirations. Miss
Irene Castle is just 4 little short OF
five feet eight. Miss Alice Joyce, an
other famous beauty, too, is tail. ihe
beautiful models upon whom hang the
crux of the selling situation in high
prjced dress establishment must he
tall. And ] was told recently that at
one of the music halls in London the
most beautiful chorus is composed OF
girls, not one of whom is less than
five feet ten inches.
Artists of great reputation. like
Troubetsky. Sargent, Heller and sew
erai others OF equal distinction have
painted Miss IIoyt, and they surely
know Il beautiful oman Sargent Ink
! ened her to a panther. There Is some
| thing so brilliantly alive about her.
She gives you the sense of the power
| Of beauty. You feel it in her color, her
/ intellect, her air as someone has
defined the latter good health and Il
Miss Hoyt's hands and feet are long,
| slender. tupering. Her jet black hair,
long and full Of vitality. Hers is an
energized system highly developed;
Daring, purposefult And with 1t all
there is q soft ~ro1ndness to the con
tour of the cheeks that lmparts eX-
IRENE youthfulncsS. almost cherublc, y
deft touch of the hand which fashioned
her. and an amusing contrast, BY the
way. to the extremely colortul and
WORLDLY lip rouge she adopts,
Leader by Force of Personality
A f%orccful personality, as you may
we'll imagine a woman TO have who
| forsakes a social career for the hard
land troublous road to stage fame. Nine
/ years ago. as Miss Julia Robbins, she
was a debutante in the most fashionable
New York set. Later she ecame Mrs.
Lydjg IIoyt, her husband being Il mem
her of a family which has both wealth
and position. From the time of her
coming out she has been a social leader,
active in charities and other interests.
A LEADER by sheer force Of beauty and
personality. You could never imagine
her accustoming herself to any subor-
djnate position. Neither could you i'm
agine her Sinking any responsibility to
attain n legitimate goal her heart was
set upon. Born to distinction and
reared in an atmosphere of it. yet pos
sessing that rare and beautiful quality
of common sense and courtesy which
would save her from an act Of snobbery.
~Fascinatingly beautiful and tremendous
lv interesting. Nothing she does but
bears the stamp of efficiency from an
article on the code of good society to
a tennis championship.
At the suggestion of the stunning
afternoon costume she was wearing ut
the moment, bearing out the simplicity
Of lines for which she is noted. we
talked dress.
Dress Appropriately
Il like simple clothes for the street, >
she said. They're more appropriate.
The reason the French women are bet
ter dressed is because they dress appro-
priately for the occasion. Included in
which is simplicity Of street dress
Her conviction on dress was prac-
ticed in the extremely smart black
gabardine dress with high, round neck
line. long, tight sleeves, the straight
lines with the length broken by two
straight, ungathered flounces bound in
braid, draped ever so slightly to be
caught on the left side with two highly
ornamental and e~olorful buttons, from
which n panel of white broadcloth was
inserted and extended to skirt hem.
giving a thoroughly Partisan use of
white and black. A unique combIna-
ton Of jockey mushroom shape ana
black felt hat was carrying. on It's leIl
side Il flattened ornament OF black, duii
gray silk stockings, patent leather one
strap shoes, and a silver fox fur, the
entire outfit that simple elegance Tor
which woman pays and pays.
When I asked If she had any theories
on tall women md dress, she said:
20, + do not think you can lay down
any laws, as the individual figure has
Ito be studied. One may have big hips,
small hips, broad shoulders. narrow, all
of which must be considered. But sim
pie lines are invariably the safes