OCR Text |
Show t8J SWIMMING SUITS O. K. WELL, it's all a mistake about those bathing suits in use over at the local pool. The eminent editor of the Parowan Times was down last Monday Mon-day and after calling to inspect the briefly clad girls in the water, and taking full cognizance of the suits, delivers himself of the following learned opinion, which was printed in his Wednesday's issue: is-sue: "While there the representative (of the Times,) asked to be shown some of the bathing suits worn by the patrons of the pool, and Mr. R. brought out several both for men and women. They are well made and of regulation pattern being just short enough in the lower part to clear the knee so that the wearer can have free play of the knee in swimming. The upper portion of the bathing suits are just high enough so as not to interfere with the throat, and not too tight to bind the chest, thereby allowing the wearer to have splendid chance to breathe properly while enjoying the exhilarating ex-hilarating sport of swimming. The suits are neat and made of good material, nothing of vulgarity even being hinted at in the pattern. It can readily be seen that the persons wearing the suits found at the Cedar swimming pool are genteel and up-to-date, and not at all vulgar." The editor failed to note that the legs of the bathers were of exactly the right length to reach from their bodies to the ground, their necks just long enough to reach from thir chins to their shoulders. This is probably due to the fact that the water was out of the pool Monday night and he did not have an opportunity of seeing them costumed and in action. However, this settles the much mooted question of the bathing bath-ing suits, and the bathers may now proceed with utmost assurance that they are correctly attired, and in the pink of perfection in every respect. |