The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
sARATOGA's FAIR WOMEN.
How They Dress and What They Are
Doing.
(Copyriqht)

SARATOGA, Aug 30.-Women come to
Saratoga to dress. Men come TO play the
races ard gamble. If it were not for the
piazzas and the hops for the women and the
race course and the faro tables for the men
Saratoga would be a dull place. the
women change their costumes three, four
and five times day, and sesm to try to
make the piazzas vie with the most arts
cally arranged milliners' ormodlstes' 2win-
dows.
There is more chance here for display
of costumes than at any other summer
resort. They dress for the springs in Il @
morning, Thea again for the races later on {:
after the races they appear in another cos
tune to go driving, and in the eve ing they
wear still another for exhibition. The
young girls here this season affect a sweet
simplicity in their array. They wear short
wasted dresses with scanty skirts and
sashes tied up unaer their arms. The
material spared from the skirt is
which are very large and
full. These smpe gowns are made of mus
lin. China six, or crepe de chine, and are
quaint and charming in effect. 70 their
mo hers and their elder sisters are LIT the
elaborate costumes of silk and lace, with
their gorgeous effect. This is rather a SEN
sible arrangeme t, because the young girls
have the good tines da eng and drivink,
while the old ones sit around the hotel plaz-
zas and the sides of the ball room.
Among the young people, one who has
caused somewhat of a sensation here is Nj
Henrietta d. Dali Sac is very pretty
girl with sparkling blue eyes, clear COM
plexion and light brown hair. She is of
medium height, with a slender thougl welt
rounded and graceful figure. Mis- Dali is
one of the best dancers in Saratoga this sea-
son. She has a sweet ahd gracious
manner and is til roughly u1spoilsd
by the attention she has rec lived.
This is Miss Dalps first season a.
Sara .oga. She is very young and full of
life. AS one of her admirers recently ex-
pressed it, 'she seems constantly bubblinE
over WITH fun" Miss Dali is a BROOKLYN
girl. Her father lives on Sixth avenue,
near Garfield place, and is wealthy mer-
chant the costumes she wears are very
artistic. Among them may be mentioned
one of Nile green silk with an overdress Of
crepe de chine, having border of violats
around the bottom of the skirt aud the edge
of the low-cut corsage. Another of pink
mousseline de sole, with a garnture of
morning glorles, was very becoming to Miss
Dalls style OF beauty.
Each hotel CT co rise claims to have the
belle of Saratoga. The belle at the United
States is Miss Anita Der wind. Soc is
daughter of the wealthy iron merchant Ct
that name in Philadelphia. She Is - petite
blonde, young and very pretty. Mss Der
wind dances like fairy. and Is, Of course,
in great demaud at the hops. She has three
things in ner fav r: she is pretty, clever,
and her father is very wealthy. She is
probably the wealthiest bells at the springs.
Among her admirers ars Halter F. Bliss,
the son of George Bliss, Vice Presi-
dent Morton's partner, AID Mr..
Robert L. Cutting, Jr., of New York.
Mi Duffy, the daughter of W. r.
Duffy, one OF the wealth. st mon Of Roches-
ter, is the belle of the Grand Union. Miss
Duffy Is extremely popular with the younG
mon at tn Union IN spite OF the fact that
she does not favor them very much at the
hops. She is a girl of medium high,
slight in figure ami very stylish. Her eyes
are of a bright blue and her hair chestnut
color. She is passionately fond Of music,
plays and sings, is a good ARTIST and eau
spe k several languages hIe lily. She
enjoys riding aud is usually seen IN the
afternoon on the avenus with her father
and her brother
Walter +. Bliss is said to !e the most
accomplished ilirt In Saratoga. The girls
are perfectly Wild 10 receive little ate
ton from this favored young man, a d he
seems - uellkbt 20 10 Sc them. Al hop
recently Walter met his match The story
goes hat he vas paying particular alton
ton 10 Miss Annie Lamont, "a pretty. pert
looking young miss who Is staYI1g at tbs
= ates with her mother. Her home IL Oh
Firth avenue, New York city Mr. Bliss,
triei ~ engage her ~ conversGi ion. but all
ne could get out ~ her vas YES or
DO. lie seemed q be somewhat Dis com.
fitted. He vas n0rs - when young gem
tiemaD atked Mes Lamont 70 dance and slie
very promptly accepted tho lnyLati0a,