The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

"HE usual spell Of house cleaning
has disturbed the serenity oi
spring entertaining. and there
is a lull in tue rush of spring
even+s For the coming week there
.ro comnarativelv few events planned
ahead and those mainly in honor OF
e;ther visitors or spring brides mrs
/ r Walker and Miss Margaret wal
ker will entertain az tea TINS sttcr'
noon. Mrs. w ". Trimmer VII eh'
tcrtain at bridge luncheon on MONDAY
and again on Wednesday IN honor. OF
her sister. Mrs. q. b. Meyer; MSS
Winefte Baor will cutertiaD Monday
evoning for Miss Lorcen -earr. and
Niss Carrie Sappington will also enter
tain for her on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. /. u. Farnsworth VIII be Hbe
hostess nj n luncheon at the hotei
Utah on Tuesday for Mrs ~, l., erown,
the Crystal Bridge club at her nome
on Wednesday afternoon.
The one affair which Looms large ou
the social horizon is the Nav day dance
for the benefit of the public play
grounds and the state federation. The
Young girls in charge. under the lead
ership of Mrs. Alice Goodwin Savage, /,
are working earnestly TO make Of this 1
affair the most conspicuous success SO
far. and almost daily meetings arc held !
TO perfect every detail The affair VIII
be under the patronage of some OF the
leading society women of the city and
will doubtless be brilliant success so,
rially as we'll as resulting in much good
TO the cause for which il is given. Fol
lowing are the patronesses for the
dance which will be given Tuesday
evening. April 80, in the ballroom of
the Hotel Utah: Mrs. William Spry.
Mrs. Samuel c. Park. Mrs. James \.
Mcmahon. Mrs. W s. Mccormick, Mrs
l.. 3. McCornick. Mrs. Benuer y.
Smith. Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells. Mrs.
Adolph Baer, Mrs. Russell G. Schnlder,
Mrs VI. W. Armstrong. Mrs. j. Frank
Judge, AIRS. Selden I. Clawson. Mrs. l..
J.. Terry. Mrs. +. o. Howard, Mrs. G.
R. Pearsali. Mrs. c. W. Whitley. Mrs.
". NJ. Ferry, Mrs. George J Wallace,
Mrs. Ledysrd NJ. Barley, Mrs. J: Il.
Walker. Mrs. T. B. Risque. Mrs. John
q. Marshall. Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy. Mrs.
r. W Salisbury, Mrs. 0. j, Salisbury
aud Miss North
And still the dance continues. The
number grows daily and tho interest
IN the style and thc method docs no.
diminish. The newest dances are
The jolly Wobble' and the ''Cin
ierella - dance The one comes from
he west and its name indicates it. and
he other is n product of the effcte
asst, the east which has tried 10 rule
gainst the turkey trot and the grizzly
year, but has failed signally as far as
he young people went. The Jolly Wob-
,le. which is sort Of slow combi.
lation of the Texas Tommy and the
urkev trot, with a good deal of the
'ld-fashioncd polka in il, is being given
tryout by professionals in San Fran.
isco and already the dancing teachers
re announcing their readiness to teach
he ''young idea The Cinderella
lance is a more complicated thing. and
s held hy its advocates to be thor
'ughly dienified. One can but Judge
rom this description:
The Cinderella dance starts with the
oom and the men grouped at ono end.
Slow music begins. the lights arc
immed until individuals can be scarcely \
lstinguishcd. and In this semi-darkness
ach lady takes off her right slipper and :
osses IL into the center OF the room.
The tempo OF the music changes. the d
nen march around the pile OF footgear. x
NIX the slippers thoroughly. then retire
o The end OF the room once more q
Al n signal from the orchestra leader d
rush Is made by the men. and each one a.
rabs slipper from the pile. and with
is trophy returns to his former POSI- Il
The music changes to a march. the q
gshts are turned fun on, and each man. !,
IKE the fairy prince in Cinderella"
eeks the owner OF the slIpped which he q
ods, Having found her. he stands bv
er side until the remainder OF the COM
any has been successful In the quest. g,
, Al ms point the lights are again o
immed and he kneels before his Cfn- o