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Show Bonnets put nostalgia in Easter Parade By Carolyn Monson Tribune Fashion Editor Iiok for a few more bonnets in this year's Easter parade. Hats are making a comeback, and women who used to wear them, and Mrs. Kay Sampson, hat buyer for a Salt Lake department store, just couldnt be happier. did Why w omen give up hats? Your hairdresser knows. All that backcombed hair left no room for a hat. There are many memories tucked away in old hat boxes. Mrs. George F. Egan shows a bridemaids hat that was worn at her own wedding. daughter, Constance LaRaine Johnson, to Francis A. Maloney Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Francis A. Maloney Sr., Satellite Beach, Fla. The bride is a graduate of St. Marks Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Maloney is a graduate of the University of Florida in chemistry. The Couple plans to continue ' studies at the University of Arizona, Phoenix. Johnson The Salt Lake LDS Temple was setting for the March 3 wedding of Lynda Johnson and Blaine Lee liljenquist. A reception was given at the Manti Center LDS Ward. The Lion House was setting for the wedding breakfast. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Johnson, Manti, attended Snow College, the Church College of Hawaii and was graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in English. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Blaine Liljenquist, Va., graduated Arlington, from BYU in economics. Salt Lake LDS Temple was setting for the Wednesday wedding of Marilyn Syphus and Robert G. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Macdonald, Salt Lake City, are parents of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Syphus, North Salt Lake. v y 03 Before hats, women woie bonnets. And most of these were made by the women themselves. Mrs. Aubrey C. Norwood, Salt Lake City, has saved a bonnet that was made and worn by her grandmother, Martha Ann Mullen. Mrs. Mullen was bom in 1840 and lived to be 101. She once tried making a hat, according to her granddaughter, but her husband forbid her to ever make or wear one. Mrs. Mullen wore the black velvet, lace over chiffon bonnet with its black ostrich feather to have her picture Hair styles are sleek again. Fashion has fallen in love with the 30s and 40s looks and the looks arent complete taken when she was The bonnet is without hats. to this over 50 years old, according Kay, According to Mrs. Norwood. spring has been the best for Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Norher hat department, one of the few remaining hat depart- wood are members of the Cathments in Salt Lake Citv, since olic Womans League, a group she came here, over four which is planning a special luncheon Saturday. years ago. ir. Salt Lake But women The once yearly event, aldon't buy a hat because of ways held in the spring, will Easter. They buy for the see a few more women wearseason, she said. ing hats, if members are true What are they buying? to their word. A survey of the members Off the Brow established that most have Off the brow hats, bats not worn hats for the past five Mona Lisa in veils trimmed and that most have and hats with soft, floppy years saved the hats they once said Kay. brims, wore. Many will be wearing But rot all women are the saved hats. buying new hats. Rid of Hers It seems, that while women Only Mrs. James A. Sheya, gave up wearing hats, they Salt Lake City, got rid of hers didnt get rid of them. and thats because she moved Boxes of all shapes and from a house to an apartsizes have been stashed away ment. in every comer of the wardTwo of the women, Mrs. robe closet awaiting the day William Mole and Mis. Joworn could be again. they seph H. McKay, both of Salt Saving hats is like saving Lake City, never gave up memories. Theres apt to be a wearing and buying hats. Others have tucked them story connected to an old hat. For Mrs. George F. Egan, away in closet comers and Salt Lake City, its a special have just recently unpacked one. them because the styles today Tucked carefully away in are so much like those of five her closet is a bridesmaids and 10 years ago. g hat. It was worn by her sister, The Elizabeth Sullivan, when she scheduled for was a bridesmaid at Mrs. Hotel Utahs room. Theme Egans wedding. All Thats New Tucked, rose colored velvet, silver lace and a flower adorn fashions, music and iecora-tion- s keyed to the theme. this handmade hat. And, Mrs. Eugene Erbin, lunchwhile some of its beauty has faded or tarnished, its not eon cochairman, will do the with commentary forgotten. Mrs. Egar. has a fashion photograph, kept as carefully clothes from Wolfes modeled by members of the League. as the hat, for 47 years. Mrs. James E. Schultz is chairman with Mrs. Erbin as cochairman. Assisting are Mrs. Clinton E. Thatcher, tickets; Mrs. Philip Falk, decorations; Mrs. Donald J. Cier, The great increase In the prizes; Mrs. James Randazzo, number of weddings in our candy sale; Mrs. Jewell D. area makes it Kolb, hospitality, and Mrs. J. possible for The Tribune to A. Sharp Jr., publicity. publish only the engagement or wedding photograph, but y- 1 'v vv J. :, 'VV' tr Before hats, there were bonnets and Mrs. Aubrey C. Norwood shows bonnet ; " that was made and worn by her grandmother 50 years ago. Submit a picture before wedding Mayo show off hats from five to years old, perfect for today. Mrs. Joseph IL McKay, left, Mrs. James A. Sheya and Mrs. Silvio 10 not both. assure To publication, photographs for use with wedin The ding announcements Tribune should be in the office of the Lifestyle Dept., Room 201, Tribune Bldg., at least one week before day of the wedding ceremony. The $5.00 charged for wedding photographs is to cover engraving costs. Because of the volume of photographs handled, The Tribune can assume no responsibility for pic- Jody Colvin Syphus-Macdona- ld tt(x W7 fund-raisin- te Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Umphenour, Glendale, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jody Lee Colvin, to Lynn H. Arbuckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A r o u ck 1 e, Bountiful. The couple is planning an Aug. 16 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April 3, 197? tures subinitted. Mrs. William Mole, top, shows pert hat perfect for this spring. Mrs. Emery M. Carter, left, Mrs. Raymond IL Cook try on hats with the idea of wearing them. r must move oar bridal stock io make room for new remod- - Sale! WEDDING GOWNS Seduced an lo MACS CLOTHES TREE WAREHOUSE SALE TERRACE BALLROOM 3 Wefavewid many of our fine gown elections. Bat our inventories are ctxll too large. Our sues and side still available are tot good So we atk for your help. 6ur prices ate right and we must dear all so we have stock, remaining extended our sale until our walls art hare. We must huny, our builder BARBIZON won't wait gowns and sleepcoats Many Values like these: Keg. Beg. Beg. Keg. $160 $120 $100 $80 .. NOW $80 $60 $50 $40 ... a delicate blend of sleepwear for cool, lightweight sleeping or lounging, sizes Pretty and practical for gifts, tool so stock up now and save! Barbizon Blendaire nylonpolyestercotton SIZES 3 to 20 f 5.00 will hold yotw by ... away selection A. Barbizon puff-sleev- e, shift gown with eyelet embroidery; blush, blue, maize; Reg. $6 Fornerlv See Our Ad On Page D-1- 0 1516 South 1500 East Call 4674743 B. Barbizon sleeveless gown with loce 'n embroidery; whne, blush, blue, maize- - Reg $7 sleepcoat with eyelet embroideiy; blush, blue or maize, Reg. $7 C. Barbizon Parts Ltnqrrtft Downtown end Cottonwood 4" 5": , 5" |