The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Sargent's Tea-Colonial Danes to Meet Mrs. English at Home Reception Celebration at Ansantawae Club-Or- chestral Clubs Final Concert. In society's realm yesterday Mrs. Sargent gave an informal tea for her cousin, Mrs. Guide of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. E. R. Sar- gent and Mrs. Fisher presided in the tea room. To-day Mrs. A. D. Osborn of Trum- bull street gives a tea to meet Miss Hartley. The Colonial Danes of Connecticut will meet to-day at twelve thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Terry, 30 Hillhouse avenue, for their annual spring business meeting A large delegation of the Danes from all Hotchkiss viii entertain the society at at luncheon.
 Mrs. Henry F. English of the Avenue gives at lat home'' reception to-day from 4 to [. As this is the first large affair Mrs. English has given since occupying her beau tiful new home, it is much anticipated by society.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chapman of the First Meth odist church will entertain their friends this evening in their new residence, 20 Wall street.
 To-day will chronicle the afternoon as sembly at the AnSantawae club" given in aid of the Housatonic Summer Home for Working Girls There will be games and all the varied amusements afforded at this delightful clubhouse and grounds, and to
 
 the dining room will be opened. It Is hoped by those in charge that many will respond to the invitation of the committee. June 20 will mark the opening of the Home and the simmer expenses; so it is expected all who cah will attend. The reports of the past year show a season of great prosperity. While there is at present no stupendous amount i'll the treasury, a deal of money has been expended advantageously during the year and much has been done by the managers and friends of the Home to in crease the funds of the society. The Home is situated pleasantly in the town of Shel- ton, amid most peaceful and healthful sur roundings, and is an ideal place for busy workwoman to spend vacation. The house is a comfortable one with accommodations for eighten boarders. and about thirty acres of adjacent land. Eighty-one guests regis tered at the Home last summer from the time the house opened In June till the close, the first of October Not all of these were regular boarders, few having gone out to visit friends, take dinner, or spend the day. This summer home is one of the most prac- tical and helpful institutions imaginable. It is a home in every sense of the word, and, as has been previously announced, is not sectarian and Is not hampered by q multi tude Of rules or restrictions. It Is the out come of an earnest effort of force of thoughtful, kindly women, to place within the reach of their less fortunate sisters a summer retreat where pleasure and rest may be enjoyed at small outlay of money board costing but S3.50 week. and the Home opens it's doors to every worthy wo man and girl and sends its invitations over the country. It is hoped to-day's entertain ment will add materially to the treasury. The following is the programme of the concert of the New Haven Orchestral Clut at the Hyperion tonight
 Part I.
 l. March-"Amercan Guard" .ConternC 2 Overture-' 'Tempelweihe" Keller Bela g. Recitals-Selected. ..................
 MT. Burdette.
 4 "The Pansies' ........ ..... .Lovenbere 5. Solo--"There's Land". ........ .Allitser
 Part II.
 l. "Indian Two Step first time). .Atwatel 2 Recitals-(a) Gb) Selected. ...........
 Mir. Burdette.
 g. "Fairy Tales" "..............,. .Eilenbera 4. Solo-"A May Morning" "....... .Deuza
 MT. Rowland.
 g. Humorous Sketch"-selected ......
 Mir. Burdette.
 6. Selection -"Clover" .......... ... .Suppe