The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

and their family, Mrs. Z. B. Critchlow
and her family, and the several Wal
ker families.
THE "Dansat,' introduced here
u last winter by the Non Sectarian
Charity league in a most delightful
fashion, is 10 be revived during
the coming season and made as much
of Q favorite here as it is elsewhere
There is no reason why local society
should not enjoy this most delightfully."-
informal of dancing affairs, East and
west of Salt Lake the dancers have
been holding revels in the way of aft
ernoon or tea dances, and it is at these
affairs that the best dancing is seen
and the most graceful dancers shine.
Incidentally it is at these that the
newest steps are tried and developed.
THE melancholy days have surely
l. come, when the boys and girls be-
Gin to leave for schools and colleges IN
the east, and no matter how warm the
weather remains, people realize that
the summer is over. The week just
opening will see many of the young
people gone, and, indeed, some have
already left for their tasks. Miss Dor
othy Bailey leaves tomorrow for the
east, and will resume her work at Vas
sar the middle of the month, Miss
Dorothy Marioneaux leaves later to
continue her work there also. Miss
Lucille MorningStar will leave next Fri
day to begin her sophomore year at
Mount Holyoke. Miss Ruth Spence
and Miss Vivian Ellerbeck have al
ready gone TO Stanford, Others who
will 90 to Stanford are Miss Margaret
Merrill. Miss Charlotte Boutwell,, Miss
Beth Baldwin and Miss Ruth Cain.
Smith will have large Salt Lake dele
cation this year, Miss Sadie Myers
and Miss Laura Weber being in ad
vanced classes and Miss Helen Green
wood, Miss Elsa Bamberger and Miss
Mildred Tuttle entering as freshmen.
Miss Zetha Hammer goes back shortiC
to the University of Kansas,
TT is comfort to have the subject of
l. kissing SO we'll discussed as it has
been lately by. professors and those
supposed to know all OF nearly all
things. It is human nature, however,
that even these learned people should
disagree trifle as to the value-or the
harm-of kissing as a-should one say
pastime7 No wonder one of the above
noted says that kissing is harmful, and
the other steps forward, stops the press
and orders the mistaken diagnosis cut
out. Doubtless he agrees with the
writer who says;
a" A microbe fingers in kiss, they say:
Yes. but he nibbles in a pleasant way;
Rather than in the cup OF telephone;
Better to catch him kissing and be
gay"
COME prying old university profes-
~ sor, with q passion for gossip
which he hides under the cloak of sta
tistics, has been looking into the make
up box aud has made some startling
discoveries, Among other things which
he has heraldcd to a waiting public Is
the fact that the makeup box (in the
aggregate, of course) contains tons Of
material
To every 1000 women in the civ
ilized world three-quarters Of ton of
face powder, a half ton of black and
brown eyebrow pencils, 700 pounds of
cold cream and 400 pounds Of red lip
pomade are sold daily.
And then the poor old soul has pulled
his spectacles down over his nose and
gathered his brows together for a
frown and told the fair sex just how
terrible it is 10 use makeup. Forget
ting how many poor unkempt women
nave bad complexions, he attributes
al the ills Of the skin to powder and
paint Forgetting all the sore lips
which men have, he finds that all sore
hps are due to the lip rouge used by
women Of fashion.
And, moro than that, forgetting all
the men who are bald, he attributes ali
thlnness of hair to the false hair worn
oy the woman, Failing to note all the
men who have dyed boards and nous
taches, he says all the colorless, luster-
iess halr is due to the hair dyes used by
the female of the species"
The only conclusion one can come to