The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Bant. bant bant.
Oh Fashion, at thy decree;
And ! would that my tongue could wei
The things that taste good to me.
on, well for the aIdemau's wife.
That she bravely starves 10 get slim,
And well for the tailor III. ID
Who runs and jumps ia the sym
And the stately hips go Off,
C'fis surely "A WOBdrOus featg
But, OH for a touch of may0nnaisef
And the taste of a thing that is sweet
Bant. bant baut,
oh Fashion, at thy decree;
But the tender grace of rounded form
VIII never come back TO me.
Carolyn Wells.
She was a stranger in the city, and
she took them in might be the new
paraphrase, but it was all done so pref
lily that the ones who were taken in
are the last 10 peach on her.
she was fair TO look upon Ghis is not
q description of her complexion, how
ever, and she met several nice men.
Seeking q chance aside, each one made
an engagement with her. and she was
50 engaging that she could deny 40 one
of them. one asked her for a dinner a.
6 O'Clock that evening, the second for
theatre.
Now she must have known she had
only United capacity. but she was not
easily daunted, so she accepted ali
three. Estimating rather carefully that
she might be able TO make the 7:30 meal
and then, after a short eat. remember d
previous engagement, she felt that all
would be right
But the first man was an old stager,
al.
rest of the game, and he simply de-
clnsd to be lost in the shuttle
She filed the three engagements all
right, but they were all with the one
man. The others are stil wondering,
and not daring to compare notes. It's
a case of each one thinking perhaps
he's the Oaly one left, and not having
the courage TO ask.
Mrs. Z. Y. Taylor enterta'n ned the
Jolly Twelve last Thursday at a 500
party at her home, p South First West
street Four tables Of the game were
played. and the prize won by Mrs. T.
Taylor. The house was bright with
flowers and plants, and the hostess was
assisted by Miss JOY Witbeck and Miss
Merle Taylor The next meeting will
be held On Thursday next with Mrs.
George Cummings at her apartments in
the York.
x x
It would seem that something might
be done by those interested in preserv-
ing the traditions or, better still the
great historical data of the continent. |
toward retaining the Indian names Of
great natural attractions such sas are
found all through the western countrv. |
When there is in the Indian language
such a wealth of meaningful names de
scuptive in themselves of the great
beauties Of nature, il seems almost a
sacrifice 10 name the marvels of tbs
region with such commonplace names
as are sometimes bestowed upon them
II may be argued that these names
honor the wealthy men who have made
parties in research possible; il may be
argued that they established facts as
10 who discovered these wonders TO the /
world, etc, etc, but all those argu-
ments viii count as nothing TO the loss
OF beauty in language and OF signifi- /
canoe i'm the preservation of historical
matters of interest. The region in the /
southwestern PsTt Of the state is some |
day 20 be great national park. such |
as Yellowstone park now is. and il /
would seem most fitting that the pic /
tuTesuUo flames given to the wOndrous
things found DOWN there by the Indians /
be preserved, instead Of supplanted by
commonplace words such as are being
used as names for the natural wonders |
Of the region.
x x
\ number of stage folk IN whom /
Salt Lake Is more or less direculy inter- !
csted took part i'm the benefit perform
ance given for Miss Clara Morris last |
week at the New York theatre. The /
benefit was given under the auspices %
the Twelfth slight club. and among
those who took part were Selena Fe;tcr
ROyle. one OF the moving spirits Of the
club, Julia Dean. Eloise Dean and /
many others Tho "ntc~taiDr7ent nrP- ]