Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-31

Ino season Coming to q ClO8o.SOme
Of the Notable Public Events-New
| Haveners at Saratoga-New Haven
| Musical Talent-A Brilliant Concert
- General Notes - What a Sulphur
| bath Did for q Pretty Blonde.
SARATOGA, Aug. 28.-The grand rush
for this favorite resort is considerably
abating, and in about one week more a
large number of the 'sregulars" will have
returned to their homes. The season has
been very brilliant. An unusual liberality
has been displayed in the way of enter
tainments of various kinds. Especially
well have the hops at the numerous hotels
been attended. Beautiful ladies most gor-
geously attired in gems Of almost every
conceivable style and color have been the
rule rather than the exception, as in for
mer seasons. Among the guests New Ha-
ven has been very numerously represented,
| especially during the past six weeks
A Saratoga paper states that the grace
full ladies and charming conversationalists,
Mrs. W. 81. Sears and Mrs. Sears, jr., of
New Haven, are guests at the American
hotel, where they are surrounded by host
of society friends.
Among others recently met here are
Councilman Henry S. Peck and wife, Pro-
lessor Simeon e. Baldwin, George D.
Watrous, Talcott 81. Russell, 81. P. Bart
lett, E. O. Beeeher and wife, E. Hoey, s.
@. Bartonier, Miss Jeanne Pardee, 81. P.
Hubbard, @. Phillips, s. enbluth, Miss
Sarah Benedict, Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald 8. Thompson, Mrs.A. Sanford,
| T. 8. Atwater, g. 8. Bowman, Mr.. Nc
Kenny, James Mcdonald, A. F. waItzinRer
and wife, Mabel A. Black, Superintendent
Curtis, Miss Gertrude Sanford, F. B. BEN
| tine, F. Wsylsnd.
highly compliments Miss Reilly, daughter
of Mr.. Reilly of the firm of Gallagher &
Reilly, the well known New Haven mason
contractors:
We quite agree with the poet Thomas otwav.
who in an inspired strain. exclaimed: 0'""''
sper han Nature made thee
&C, Gould d. woman receive q higher eulogy than
admire women if they respect and love their
mother and sisters! The miss who shall en-
enteen, Just blooming into rosy, bright Young
lady: She is a plump, petite blonde with the
% 1SS th brilliant ess. spaFkiing brown eyes:
heart who meets them in sympath aae 9
gaze, for they have the most bewitching power
81 her be
aamEers Her complexion is pink and white 50
manner, animated and witty in conversation n and
fuli Of OIL e and voluble spirits She is smil-
She to
daughters OF the lovely city of New Haven Conn
and sojourning at the Foley house Sue is very
Spontaneous and natural. Now tell me who she
About one more week and the races will
be over and many who come here to partic-
ipate in the pools will return to their
homes wiser, If not richer. Kate Cough
Ian, the actress, played the races about
week, has returned to New York and saws
she was loser of 81 900.
INDUCING in the sulphur baths is quite
FAD with many who come here, and for
poor circulation of the blood and rheumatic
| complaints they seem to be a great relief.
They are highly appreciated by those thus
afflicted for their cleansing power, but
there ia one at least who thinks sulphur
bathing rather treacherous. A young lady,
a beautiful blonde, with golden hair, fol-
lowing the recommendations of her numer
GUS friends, tried one of these baths when
she found to her utter establishment and
dismay that her golden tresses of mo-
ment before had changed to a green color,
and the more she and her maid rubbed and
washed her hair the stronger the green be-
| came. She coon wound a veil closely
around her head and departed on an early
train for New York. Some ladies should
be careful what kind of baths they indulge
in.
Among the many distinguished guests
who have been recently enjoying the balmy
Saratoga air are Vice President Morton
and ex-Mayor R. Vaux, well known law
yer of Philadelphia. If one wishes to see
any prominent visitor at Saratoga he will
be quite sure to find the object of his
search by visiting the Hathorn springs any
morning between and 10 O'Clock, for this
Is the focus whore the rich, the poor. the
high and the low all SEEM to gather around,
and great are the benefits gained by the
use of its waters.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
American Bar association convened here
the Goth inst, and there were present at
the opening session fully 100 persons. in
torneys of the country. Judge John F.
Dillon presided and delivered the annual
address. Attorney ]. B. Curtiss was elect
ed to represent Connecticut in the general
council. Professor Simeon E. Baldwin,
7. b. Russell and George Watrous were
present from New Haven. Much business
was transacted and many papers were read
on legal Jurisprudence, etc.. during
each days session. J. Rudolph
Tucker of Virginia was elected
president, Edward o. Huxley of Baltimore
secretary, Francis Rawie of Philadelphia
treasurer, and large number of vice pres
idents, L. D. Brewster representing Con
necticut The next annual meeting of the
association will be held in Milwaukee, on
account of being near the exposition at
Chicago. The annual benquet was held at
O'Clock in the evening in the ballroom of
the Grand Union hotel. Over 100 LAWYERS
were present and enjoyed a feast of sea-
sons and flow of champagnes.
One of the browning events of the sea-
son was the grand entertainment given by |
the students of Cornell, Middlebury, Rut-
gers and Potsdam, who have been acting /
as walters at the Clarendon hotel dnrin9
the season. The entertainment was given |
on Friday evening in the mammoth dining |
room of this hotel, when the following
program was rendered:
:. Decsmaticn-wendeli Phillips in A EaenestFa
san asf6ry l. c1bey Potsdam Normal
4. Declamation-King John the Abbott.
s. Giee Ciub.Iittle Brown chureh i n fingers ths
g. Deacon Ghoat j. Hayes, i Mi,5d%o9d
z Song. Mrs: Sherwood s: Thompson, New
i,.c,.r,:t;c Haven. Miss Sanford accompanist
Q. DeClamatlon (cOmlc)-A Meeting in the |
District Schoolhouse. -. C. Il. Hyde, Cornell
.. Political speeches Democratic, j. B. Don
o%way, MMiddlsbury; Republican, George
10. Glee CIub-Bulldog.
IL. Orchestra.
ceremonies.
The entertainment was a great SUCCESS
and heartily enjoyed by The several hun
ared who were present. Mrs. Sherwood
5. Thompson looked like fairy queen.
arrayed in the most becoming gown of |
light cream silk, trimmed in point lace
with diamonds. She sang ttThou Art
Near Me, and after the deafenine applause
which followed had ceased, she sang in re-
Spouse to the encore the "FIorian Song"
The large and fashionable audience pres-
ent was considerably due to the influence |
IF several who heard Mrs. Thompson when
she sang here three years ago to 5000 peo-
pie on Congress Spring park.
At the hop which followed many bellies
If Saratoga participated. Miss Gertrude
sanford of New Haven waltzed most grace
July with Mr.. Cornell, master of ceremo-
lies. Miss Sanford was gowned in an |
,zure silk richly trimmed en- train. Among
he several New Haveners present were
dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Thompson, Mr..
md Mrs. W. A. Beers, Master Paul Thomp-
on and Miss Reilly. The entertainment
vas given as q benefit to the student
Walters, some thirty-one in number, who
re working their way through college,
nd their efforts to please the audience and
he financial result were grand success.