The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

TT
.cause of its eliminating fea
HJunior Prom or ball, OF
feht. II is a week celebrated
oIleges and universities, whei
classes have a week OF fes
Tor the benefit of the senior
It was introduced in the Uni
of Utah three years ago, and
following tho mid-year ex'
ns or the end Of the first SO,
ss selected as the time for the
on. The festivities this year
10 be unusually pleasing and
eDpecially brilliant. For weeks
,rs have been making their
The great event, and in week
parties,'.' much has been done
Droparing artistic floral docora-
Vistaria will figure largely in
rative scheme and tho colon
he spacious Hotel Utah, where
will be given, will be twined
eraceful vines, fashioned by
1|a fingers Of the members of
class under expert direction.
Of fresh flowers will also lend
Iufy and fragrance TO the ball
reception rooms. a promo
1eert furnished by Professor
and the Liberty orchestra on
}anine floor will precede the
)ecutive committee directing
<aSnment is composed of Will
hRirmau; Miss Marie Gaby,
norel Dixon, Miss Claire vii.
! Pearl Raddatz and Sherman
he patrons will be Governor
William Spry, Mayor and
oel Park, President and Mrs.
csbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
u. and Mrs. w, w. Ritter, Ma
Irs- Richard W. Young, Mr..
Delbert Thomas.
|1g is the social programme
eek: Monday afternoon the
Musical society will give
Iancc at the university. On
fhe fraternities will keep
u5e' at the various fraternity
om 3 until s O'Clock. The
nina will be at home at 1887
|1|le, the Pi Kappa Alpha at
aveuue, the Beta Theta Pi
rteenth East street, the Sig
a l133 Second South street.
fhe sororities will keep
|ge7' from S until s O'Clock. !
n Phi is located at 1916 First |
Theta Epsilon at 124 South
psf street and the Delta Epsi-
; South Twelfth East street.
g reception will be given at
smery house. leading up to
went of Friday night.
nesting 10 note that the IA
<ango' as it is danced in this
like ragtime, strictly an
product. improvised from
ne dance by Maurice, an au.
fancy dances, it was intro.
New York society and has
cad over the country. John
II american minister 10 Ar
lares that he has never seen
DIX as il is known here,
pat country, and says that
hlng even IN Paris TO com.
pc descriptions of the Ameri.
OF the popular dance. Ac.
authorities on dancing in
the make, also an ar
~ Maurice, introduced here
ogo tea given recently at
ttah by the Non .sectarian
Eue, promises TO rival the
popularity in Salt Lake.
rs interpreted at that time
fnise karrick and Edward
p and witnessed by large
representatives of Salt Lake
f1e quite an impression and
'1cn IN demand since in the
ne classes.
most Of the cities of the
gone tango crazy said
pcy, popular dancing
'ne city, 'it has not taken
extent in Salt Lake. While
enorous motions are u rtistic,
appeal 10 the dancer so
i HeTe animated dances. The
nile 1t has many Of the
also includes the lively
tperefore promises 10 be
PoPniar- at least in Salt
"e tango. Our classes
!, er 1T, for the same reason
''ke the lively one,stcp
as the turkey trot' ard
2 1ommy, because rapid mo-
Z inspiring and exhiIarat-
Slower steps.
'f' from the east says that
y ban placed on modern
nigh authorities in the
societies and charity or
roman Catholic circles
City have abandoned
Z eir annual balls.
: Hted TINT the abandonment !