Columbia University Teachers College - Tower Yearbook (New York, NY)

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is it exaggerated to state that allthe costumes shown were reason- ableg naturally they were not pre-war prices, but they were quite a revelation in showing what can be purchased if only we go to the right places with the right idea. 1 Indeed we all feel very grateful to McCreery, LordI8z Taylor, and Stern's for their courtesy in making possible the Fashion Show. There were some good laughs in the show. The caricatures were entirely too life-like not to be readily recognized, being clev- erly planned as well as skillfully executed. Indeed, As Is will probably go down toposterity as the term applied to the costume which lacks much in neatnessg moreover we'll know 'just what is meant when some oneugreets us with, I-Iello, As Is. A I , 1 There were lots of lessons taught that day, or better there were lots of lessons learnedg for while some said, How adorable the titian-haired girllooks in tan and brown, others thought how wise it was to select coolgreen for the maiden fair and pale yellow for the damsel dark, rather than vice versa. Indeed it 'was easy to see that good taste hadlbeen the keynote of the entire showg that it had predominated in the selectionof the costumes in regard to material, color, style and appropriateness. We feel that in the conception of the Fashion Show, 1920 has started something realy we can only hope that 1921 will continue the good work? f I Q ji 225' im Q: J 1' X 1915 '97,'L 191: ipaq . -we mlm PRESioENT5. 80gs

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U nderneath-Girls Winning Numerals 82