The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-27
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
First Anniversary at the Sanitariun

/
1t is one thing to be able to entertain
elegantly and give an evening that indie
| Unable grace which refinement and COR
diality alone can impart and it is another
thing to have a house large enough aud
elegant enough to accommodate a large
company comfortably and set off the oc-
casion properly The Pennoyers are ex-
cellent examples of the combination of
| the two. They have the faculty of enter
tanning to perfection, not only putting
! their guests at ease, but disSipating OPP
preSsive formality, filling the place with
cordiality and spreading sort of elegant
BON homie among their guests.
These were the distinguishing charac-
terist!cs of the reception given last Thurs
day evening at the Santarium. The
spacious parlors of that charming retreat
are beautifully decorated always, but on
this occasion evergreens and roses gave
an extra air of freshness and festiyity to
the place. The word WELCOME in ev-
ergreen just above the great fire place in
the office hall was at once expressive and
beautiful That office reminds the writer
of the reception room in the Tupelo
Club house every time he enters it,
There is no lovelier place anywhere
around here to entertain large company
than this same Pennoyer Sanitarium
The rooms began to fill up shortly after
eight o'clock and by nine they were filled
with brave company of lovely ladies and
handsome men in full evening dress
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pennoyer, DR.. and
Mrs. n. A. Pennoyer, Miss Pennoyer and
Mr.. Geo. NJ Pennoyer received their
guests at the entrance to the large parlOr
Johnny Hand sent up five Of his best
musicians aud they filled the hostelry
throughout the evening with their beauti
full music The dancing began about
nine o'clock and continued until after
twelve. The large dining room was used
for dancing and was a beautiful place for
such exercise.
Refreshments were served throughout
the evening by Kinsley, of Chicago. He
began early, so there was no hurry, but
everything was done deliberately and
gracefully. There were quite a large
number of guests from abroad and with
those from Kenosha the number of those
present reached two hundred and fifty.
Below is list of those present from
| abroad:
Jno C Ryan, Roswell H. Mason John
Moss, II G Cassidy, Guy Gibson, Mrs E.
F. DimOck, Miss G G Dimock, Frank B.
Orr and wife, Chicago d ] Woodward,
Applet IN, Wis; Mrs E L Blaneslee, Osh-
kosh; Miss M A Qua, L G Pratt, Chica-
go; Chas Johannes and wife, Green Bay;
DR. L S Ingham, Mrs G III Worthington,
Oak Park ILL.,; w A Dicherman, Rock
ford, H.; Mrs S Corning Judd, Chicago;
Mr. II ] MacOmber, S p Mcconnell, Mr.
and Mrs A A Abbott, Chicago; Hon. D
L Burgess and wife, Salem, Wis; G II
Ward, DR. n J Roberts and wife, Waule-
gan, H. Miss Pollock, Omaha, Neb.
The occasion Of the reception was the
first anniversary Of the opening Of the
Santarium. During this first year it has
| been a very prosperous institution, re-
tanning the love Of old friends and win
ming new ones constantly. 1t has num-
bered among its guests many of the most
distinguished and prominent citizens of
this and adjoining states and impressed
them all with it's completeness for it's pur-
pose, beauty Of location and perfect COM
| fort.
That these are the facts is not surpriS-
ing co those who know the men who man
age it and the ladies who grace it by their
presence and care. The Santarium re-
ception will long be remembered as the
most elegant and delightful social event
of this season.