The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
Fashion Shows
Prove Successful
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step with the music. One after an
other appeared, displayed and wal
seated. When four or Ave were
seated, the first one in passed out
to dress in something else and re
appear later. In this the attire wal
changed to show dresses, gowns
coats, furs, hats, kimonas and closed
with boys and girls dressed fol
skating and coasting, and little tots
clad for winter, in white sweaters
caps and mittens. The show Of up.
to-date things was thrown into an
uproar at one period by the ap.
pearance Of q couple dressed in the
style Of good while ago, the lady'i
dress fitting so tightly that she
| could scarcely raise her arms, OF
bend her body. Her hat had q wide
rim and stood high above her head,
her hoopskirts stood out in marked
contrast to her wasplike waistline,
and she was the picture Of patience,
and distress due to her attire. In
vain did she, raise her hands, but
they would not 60 above the
shoulder line, and when she and her
escort passed OF the stage they had
emphasized the comfortableness, the
healthfulness and the beauty OF the
modern way Of dressing that leaves
the body free and natural in every
respect. N
In the intermission when actors
were dressing, solos. quartets and
readings were given. These were Of q
high type. we'll rendered, making
every part Of the program rich. Only
little was devoted to mems clothes
and none to the "stout" woman, but
the demand for those things has
voiced by SO many people 1t will
probably be added in the next style
show. Some very small, slight-built
persons were shown and those OF
every complexion, clad in appro-
pirate things from hat to shoes, in
Guiding furs and gloves to match.
The show lasted ninety minutes and
was high class In every respect.
Those who filled the part of models
were Miss Marie Millick, Mrs. e. E.
Kottke, Mrs. Mark Tuohy, Miss
Irene Good, Miss Maude thurman,
Miss Vera Bentley, Miss Beatrice
Blomquist, Mrs. F. e. Seeger, Mrs.
e. e. Sanders, Mrs. w. s. Bernhisel,
Miss Puma Pelkey, Mrs. Walker
Davis. Miss Bessie Williams, Miss
Lila Liljenquist, Miss Norma Park
inson, Miss LARAMIE Seeger, Archie
Kennedy, Carr Beebe, W. J. Baechy,
Mrs. w. o. Smith, Dorothy Cobbley,
D. e. Norton, Gean Collins and
Barbara Holbrook. W.
The soloists were the Misses
Maude Truman, Ann Burggraf and
Lila Liljenquist. The mems quartet
was composed of the Messrs. Max
Smith, Ernest Jackson, J. F. Lewis
and w. J. Beachy.
Readings were given by Mise
Dorothy Cobbley and Norma Park
inson.
The hats were selected to match
the various subjects by Mrs. Hattie
Johnson and Miss Mabel Johnson
of the johnson Millinery and the
selections in dress and the makeup
of each one was the work of Miss
Marie Burggraf, head saleslady Of
the Seeger-B company, as
sisted by Mrs. |. w. Hotel. Mn.
Seeger and his New York buyer, Mr..
Blumberg, selected the clothes and
Bobbie Robbins adapted the music.
Style Show at Brown-Hart's
On Tuesday evening the Brown
Hart company gave style show in
their big store, with a raised plat
form three feet high in the center
and people packed the house to the
number of about 200, while hun
dred or so stood in the street in
front and witnessed the models dis
playing in the big show window
after first appearing on the plat
form inside. The plan already de-
scribed of the evening before at the
tabernacle was followed with such
notifications as the surroundings
made necessary, and a very satisfy
ing exhibit was made. This firm
had it's own models for the most
part, tho some of them were the ex-
perienced ones who had appeared at
the other show and at the first
fashion show Of a year ago.
The management received many
thanks and congratulations from
the audience, and requests that
mems clothes and the "stout"
woman's attire should be featured
in their future undertakings of this
kind. The following named persons
acted as models:
The Misses Irene Good, Lila Lii
jenquist, Irene Briggs, Lorine
Tavey, Vera Bentley, Vera Robert
son and Marie Millick.
The major plans for the demon
stration were made by H. G. Tavey
and Thomas Dolman. The hats
were furnished by the Mode Millin-
cry, and the models were dressed
and selections made by Miss Luella
McDaniels, head sales lady of the
Brown-Hart company and Miss
Lavina Plant.