Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

words. The chiffons are So imprac.
tical. The colored ones. too. They
never look nice after they are laun.
dered. I have everything made Of the
finest of handkerchief linens because
they are practical and because ] like
them better myself. / don't a them
even threaded In colored ribbons"
Miss Katherine Mcdonald wears q
petticoat-yea, with her sports clothes
and with her evenings. The old flash
Toned girl the columnists have been
paging She has a half dozen or more
of them. too, of fine white linen with
inserts of lace. some edged likewise
and some not. She told me that a fit
ter in one of the stores where she
was buying n dress recently exclaimed
at the ~unusualness of her garment.
"You have no idea said the filter.
what a treat it is to see the old-fash-
Toned thing. I'm paralyzed at the lack
of modesty of young girls who come
in here-wearing one single little gar
ment of chiffon under their dresses
and that's ALL"
Her figure is uncorseted. but she
wears brassieres made of heavy white
linen. lace trimmed, and a light weight
girdle.
Knows Her Type
There is a consistency and individu-
atty about her dress that undoubtedly
lends to her reputation as the worlds
greatest beauty. Like herself. il is
practical and beautiful.
Even though / were worth millions
would dress no differently she
sad. Tho sports clothes are my best
per. | think they suit my type. and 7
believe that when you know your par
ticuIar line and style you should stick
10 it. ! dislike things that are ultra
or the last word. Rigging oneself
up in things that arc moro fashionable
than becoming is n common feminine
failing. II is much more economical.
too. 70 find a type of dress and stick
to IT,"
certainly her clothes closet did not
belle her words. II is not overstocked
Tor one in her position. There were
several light weight suits of jersey and
WOOL texture in tan. brown and navy;
siipover sweater of loose knit laven-
der wools which she wears with ivory
nolored skirts: a champagne colored
one, a navy silk sweater. and n beautj-
ful jade green. Her skirts are ivorv
and of wash material or flannel or
With these she wears sailors.
smart looking English sailors. and
good looking sports shoes of white or
brown. whichever the rest of the out
lit calls for.
E~xtravagant About Shoes
Il guess every woman has a weak
iess on some angle of dress. Some
:ry for hats. some for blOuses: am
lot responsible when I get into q shoe
tore. J am crazy about shoes. and /
'annot resist buying them. I must
at least 80 pairs. And + don't |
NOV when | will yer wear them out.
5ecausc when it ONE TO shooting my !
ielf for my evening dresses invariably
fall back on plain satin ones. I feel !
'etteF dressed in plain satin slippers |
tlth large square rhinestone buckles
han in any of the fancies ] have.
u wear dark cOlors for evening, as |
rule" she continued. ~ like black
elvet, straight lined and simple, best. |
it is out of season ] wear black
rcsses of lighter material. I never
iear a lighter blue than sapphire. so
Consequently can wear the plain satin
jumps quite well with them. About
he only color diversion is metallic
10th, and that in FURNISHED brown
Lovely In Sapphire Blue
All of Miss MacDonald's evening"
resses are simple of line. extremely /:
outhful, and consistently true to her
ristocratic beauty. ! saw her in A
sapphire blue chiffon velvet. one
I those things mystifying as to en-
with no hint of hook, eye, or
napper; sleeveless. straight from the
boulder, with a trifle of fullness at
low waist line, which was gifdlcd
dark crystal headings, ending in a
liz ornament from which hung a heavy
paded fringe. This shade is extreme
becoming, heightening the blue of
eyes and the whitentss Of her
Faithfully nodded arms and hands.
She wears with this a sapphire blue
gening wrap. brocaded in antique gold.
18th an enormous Russian sable collar
he lining is almost as lovely as the
Iterior Of the coat. 1t is made Of six