The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Backward. turn backward. OH, Time in
your flight
And give US a maiden dressed proper aai
right.
we are so weary OF switches and rats,
Billy Burke clusters and peach basket
hats,
Stacked oa their heads 20 The height cf
q, mile
Something is wrong wi,h tae maiden,
Give us the siris es shey used - aopea:.
Give us the s!rlies We cree !;-cw .:
yore,
Whose cgris dida.; come from ha:-
MaIdens who dressed with scns!a:a
Ana Just as Dame Nature .a:e=,:ed
Give us a girl with a figure her own,
And fashioned dlvineiy b. Na:U~H 9'oao.
Feminine sSvle's getting He:oer each
Oh give Us the eicls as rney ,;sed % ap-
pea-.
Why in the name OF all That s com
mon sense doesn t some .oae take thc
makers of hatpins to task! We have
heard till we are all n.wcaTv of the
dangers of women wearing hat1irs 100
long for their hendgear. and We have
all exclaimed at the matter till il has
been added 20 the long list of prob
by the manufacturers When the hats
were OF extreme size, with crowns OF
enormous depth. the long hstpin was a
comphrativelv safe affair. It's point,
like the point OF well-bred English
joke, was hidden amidst wealth OF
beauty and frumididdles. When the
hats became smaller. was there 4 Te&uyn
to the modest length of long ago! No,
indeed. The men who make themselves
,7A1 ,lN1 t&,., ,fr,
hatpins kept right OH with the old
length. and only once in blue moon
can woman VINO wants to do the
right thing find hatpIn which viii
make it safe for her 10 milgl2 III 90
lite society Women can't very well
bite the ends of the long pins with
their teeth, nor. despite all the won
derful things that may he done with a
hairpin. can they fix the hatpin with
that Why make it matter of
women s crueltyg There S enough OF
that alreadv7 Why not kill few OF
the makers Of hstpins as an example
of providing safety for one s fellow
man?
There must be social upheavaI
down in southern California. There
has long been n keen rivalry between
the little words "ante'' and "anti.
and now the affair has eliminated IN
the utter routing of the former. The
society for. the prevention Of cruelty TO
engaged couples must have had some
thing to DO with this startling an
nounccment appearing in Los An
geles paper last week:
''Seyeral anti-nuptial functions en-
liyensd last week.
inst what form Of amusement the
ants lndulged in to eniivcn the affairs
is not known, but it is rumored that
the clergymen-the class which profits
most hv nuptial affairs-haye arisen in
their might and made determined eff
fort TO put an end to anti-nuptial af
fairs.
Miss Lucille Young. a midsummer
bride. is one of the beauties of the
Younger set OF girls in Salt Lake She
is daughter OF ]. Wash Young. and
her mother, who was a Miss Sears,
was noted for her beauty and her
charm. Miss Young's marriage to Law
renee Hays will take place on Wednes-
day next. and in the two days re
naming beforehand the bride~to- be
will be entertained at numerous af-
fairs, the most important being an
elaborate bridge breakfast tomorrow
morning at the Commercial club given
by Mrs. Leslie w. Snow,
It was a really cordial welcome that
the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman gave them. when week ago
they reached Salt Lake from visit
miYb Nv apd Mys Gan