El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
LIVING MODELS IN
FASHION SHOW
Brilliant Display Advanced
Styles Made BY Popular
at Herald Exposition.

at Herald Exposition.
The Fashion show staged al the
Woman's club last night under the !
management Of J. Arthur Tobias. pub +
Lefty manager Of the Popular. had all
the ear marks OF similar affairs given F,
by the smart shops in New York An |
aisle in the center Of the bali room
was partitioned Of by white pedestals,
crowned with palms and decorated
with frills Of pink tulle. Long ropes OF
white fringed paper held back the
crowds that were seated on either side.
Van Surdam's orchestra played music
IN harmony with the frocks and gowns
that We're being shown. Live models
appeared first on the stage and were
introduced by Mr. Tobias who explained
the materials used in the construction
OF the gown and its designer
Mr. Tobias Explains Exposition
In addressing the notable gathering
Mr.. Tobias said;
The management Of the Fl P&so
Herald has bestowed on Us the honor
] of showing the women or FL PasO the
authentic spring modes for 1917
We sincerely trust that the eXhioi-
/ ton which follows viii meet with your
1t is our intention to present TO you
/ the latest foreign and domestic crea-
I tons from almost every prominent
4 source. Spring styles that will be worn
j by fashionable people from sunrise 70
I sunset
/ Popular garments owe their inspir-
1 alton not to the limited imagination
! OF a single school Of design, but TO the
I exalted vision OF great group u
I artists whose creative genius sWays
The costume habits Of the world
/ The Popular has shown some un-
forgettable fashions N ths pas oI -e
/ the collection here towers over them
J an IL is woven of the fire and dreams
Z OF the worlds most celebrated design
ers-the greatest array OF World lnoue4S
B ever exhibited in the southwest
1 an the fashions shown here Jonignt
on living models. all Of whom are II
Z Pas0 talent, is indicated a pehel1sit1tiie
discernment Of the current Nosus -. -
I 0rins-spring fashions over ieiiiiii'
3 II versatility
Like the continuous passing OF rare
/ scenes uDOn the moving picture screen
] one beautiful woman after another
( walked ID and down the PINK anu
/ white aisIe-way arrGyed IN ali the Al
Turing materials that emphasize mex
charms SO well.
Pretty Morning Scene.
The first display Mr.. Tobias called
| a morning scene Miss Erin kinney
made the initial bow 10 the au1lshce
in 4 negligee of clinging TURQUOISE DluS
crepe de chine and georgette crepe
She was Joined by Miss Margaret Rum
erford. Miss Winifred Shoe, Miss N1aIIe
ZueIke .aadame Tobias and Miss Mar
garet Irvy, all gOwned in nesllsSes
2 Of varying colors until they 4oO7-eo Inn
/ a great gorgeous rain bow
Nine. Tobias. who has charge OF the
, corset department at the Popular, anu
J who is recognized as q most DeautiIui
; eud striking looking woman Alrly
J dazzled the fashion hunters IN Qulet
! gown OF French grey Wool Jersey " NJ
Z vanity boots with Whlte tops ~
I every gown that she wore she gave an
Individual assistance through person
I ALT and the fortunate possession o. q
{ vondrous-colored head OF halr ina
! brought into prominence every Cli IA, -
! OF her garments. She was a rare slsII
in an evening gown or paie green
I taffeta designed BY Lady Dun GoIuoLi'
/ and when she made her maj appeaL :
! auce in a black dinner gown u net
and let trimmings carrying an arm
ful OF American beauty roses she ~dS
: the triumph OF the evening
She was followed by chiIdreh %
+ rade and Master g. g Roberts led lhs
( PROCESSION in manufactured check
coat-white cap and nonchalantly
: tvirled his swagger STICK as Ie
Q marched NJ the aisle before the al
-,irine- groups Harold Goldstein wore
/ a rose pink linen suit and little Mau-
rice schwartz was dressed IN Diue anu
( white ,.r,- ~.
-eTflv'' Her accompaniment was
PLAYED by Miss Zeta ORourke- Mss
Irz-v has 4 voice Of unusual sweetness
and a stage presence that place ner ,, -.
I the first ranks in yaudeFlis Il S-0
cared to enter that field 49,
Miss Winifred Shoe made solo ap
pearance in q sport suit Of khakl-eooi'
made by Brandt, ana q NAT 20 t ne -,
I by Naison Maurice she wore Oi""-
sport boots with white tops
Miss Margaret Irvy displayed a q
J san purple silk suit designed by jenny
White topped boots and nat 10 ma 'Si
completed the costume -,
Nfrre. CoZaya wore one OF sne new
spring smOck suits OF ponsee' ttillillic /
i'm vivid edginEs OF req olue, SYlq 80
ereen. II was designed by Holland
md q hat and parasol OF the same ma
terisl and trimming We're worn win
Miss Nav Harris strolled out in :
new blua wool jersey suit by CheruiL
II vas embroidered delicately IN gole
aud she wore gray topped DoOts WIN
n. Her hat was made by Landrin-
Catherine Hickman featured her ne"
mustard boots. with their dazzllns
! white tops and a saucy A-stllutl- N'''
FOX TrOt Is Diversion.
Otis Wilson and Mary MeriH u'tAcev
fox trot with ease and grace All
| their little exhibition was much appIS'
| cfated by the audience
Thelma Butler gave the oniookers .
| pleasant object when she Nsihea "a ~ 49, T.,
the aisle in 4 plaid sport SIT OF WOO
! velour. The background was an o.,
/ blue and delicately traced OLD Soie
lines marked the plaids.
= Lbalxf cool tennis suit ana a Fisk
one OF the most dashing costume.
I was displayed by Miss Margaret kutR-
| erfOrd in an English riding habit OF
/ black and white checks and olacA
patent leather hat with a bewitchlns
chin strap. Her hat was designed oS
! GeOrgette.
Master Maurice Schwartz came out
70 show mis- blazer PLAY suit and spok'
J a little piece which amused the audl
ence Harold Goldstein stepped Tor
! ward in his mandarin suit Of orang
and uanfullv made his speech and 81
I aid little g. c Roberts who locke
quite distinguished and dressed up II
! his black satin suit
ChIIdren's Parade Given
The children's parade Of little girls
! ana juniors interested a lot OF moth
ers who have young daughters grow
ing up and made few who haven't 81
up and take notice at the detail ans
-. - ~ IL L NJ ~