The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

She took two weeks to choose her winter
Ran here and there and tried on this
and that.
Was studied long. as weighty Things
should he.
And when it came to gowns. she pom
Each tuck and rufie. bias hounce and
gore;
Debated we'll the style OF skirt and
But-she picked husband in one moon
LII eve Lille
There seems to be an opinion OF
long standing that there IS no suea
thing as masculine pulchrltude, thae
is, in the human animal, but no one
who viewed the bevy of real beauties
who served at a New Year s day re-
ception would believe such a theory
for moment. From the hlushlng beau
who poured coffee to the near-debn
tante who deftly passed the sand
wiches. there was no one in the realm
feminine to hold a candle to them.
There was short siege of coaching
prior to the occasion, when one OF
the merry bachelors selected asked,
''How does fellow know how TO pour
coffeei How much do you dare L,
was the reply of tho willy one, 'the
winner is the one who can put the least
IN and make it pass muster as cup
full
The rage for all things which may
be called classes still continues desPite
the strenuousness of the society life
There is not a morning without It's
study class Of some kind, nor an
afternoon that has not something IN
the way Of cooking class or a cnl-
ture club Since the completion of the
new gymnasium. every. day sees It's
little cotcrie of choice friends, clad IN
the .tiniest of bathing suits. getting
real instruction in the art and the
science of swimming. The classes vary
from one TO ten, some of the ultra par
ticular having a whole tank to them
selves. \ new dancing class has been
added to the already excellent ones,
and at this the nimhle feet VIII be
trained TO become still moro nlmble,
and fancy and all other dancing will
be developed in all It's fullness. by spc-
cial instructors. The embryonic cooks |
in the cooking classes (for brides |
elect). are said 10 be so enthusiastic |
that they will stand ''hard labor for
five hours making goodies. Before
be sacrificed. and doubtless the most |
srduous of them will be allowed to
wane.
1t seems that the new dancing class
has taken literally the exceedingly |
popular ballad, which says:
No longer does the lithesome miss
Cavort In catchy waltz.
The twostep and the ragtime bliss
She found alas. false.
The scholtIsche and the polka swing
She's laid them all away.
Aesthetic dancing is the thing
That holds the floor today
And. behold. the newly organized
dancing class will spend its time in the
foreknowlcdge so well demonstrated
and so facinatingly told that
Every little movement has a meaning
all its own.
No more is any one to be left in
doubt, for from eyelids to tips of the
toe tips, systematic drill will be
given to those constituting the class.
1t will beat the Couture classes" at
so much per Gull all out.
The present week. while much less
filled with social activities planned be-
forehand, will be n busy one for tho
socially inclined. The one large event
of the week will be the reception and
dance to be given on Wednesday even
ing at the Odeon by Governor and Mrs
William Spry. The affair Is planned
to the members of the state Legislature,
and the guests will include the officers
from the post and the ladies, as well
as the members of the governors staff.
Preceding the affair number of din
ners will be given. The affair will be
the last big event till the next assem-
bly,, which will be one week later at
the same place.
The regular golfers who have been
deprived of their game locally since
the real winter set in, are planning
70 fill a part of the winter with some
fine games, and are going to the popu-
lar winter golf course at Riverside for
while. Whether they will go in a
party or singly has not been deter
mined. but r, G. Gemmell. George P.
Holman, +. e. McGurrin, Robert Hark-