The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
FOR THE CHILDREN.
VIOLIN RECITAL is GIVEN AT GEN.
TRIAL MUSIC HALL.
RECEPTION AT SANITARIUM'
Mrs. Dr.. Pennoyer and Miss Pennoyer
Entertain in Honor OF Mrs.
George Milton Pennoyer.-
Other Socia Notes.
AT SANITARIUM
RECEPTION

The violin recital given at Central
Music hall Tuesday evening for the
| benefit of the ST. Mary's summer home
for children was great artistic and
| financial success. The house was
crowded and the large audience
proved to be an appreciative one, and
great applause followed the rendition
of each number. The program opened
with violin solo by Prof. Jacoby.
The we'll known viOlinist played the
Souvenir de Bellini by Artot in such
charming manner that he was forced
to respond to an encore at which time
he played Ovid Musuis beautiful
MaZurka de Concert. The next num-
Der on the program was two readings
by Miss Franks, the latter being Tobe'o
Monument. a beautiful pathetic war
story, which brought tears to the eyes
of nearly all the gifted young lady'o
auditors. Following Miss Franks
Little Josephine Jacoby played the
Third Air Varie, by Danela, and as an
encore played the Second Mazurka, by
Wieniowsky. Miss Jacoby is rapidly
gaining a record of great violinist,
and considering her age she is nothing
less than marvel.
Miss Butler made her first appear
ance before a Kenosha audience by
reading one of Eugene Fields beauti-
full stories. and her first appearance
was a great success. Her charming
voice and delightful manners COM
pletely captivated her audience and
she was forced to respond to double
encore.
Miss Franks made her second ap-
pearance during the evening by reading
one of Richard Harding Davis famous
Travers stories, after which Miss But
Ter and Miss Franks gave the star
number of the program, Gounod'S
beautiful song, Breezes of the Night.
The two ladies have beautiful voices
and the deep mezzo soprano of Miss
Franks mingled with the sweet so
prane of Miss Butler produced a
charming effect. They received a
hearty encore, after which Miss Franks
and Miss Butler gave two more vecy
pretty readings, and the program
closed by a perfect representation OF
the statue scene from the Winters
Tale, by Miss Franks
The recital was a great financial
success and the fund for the children
was greatly increased by it.
Reception at che Sanitarium.
The most elaborate social event ever
given in this city was given Tuesday
afternoon at the Sanitarium, in the way
OF a reception given by Mrs N. A.
Pennoyer and Miss Alice Pennoyer, to
introduce Mrs. George Milton PennOyer.
The spacious halls and parlors of the
Sanitarium were beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and flowers gathered
from hills and valleys joined their
fragrance with the prettiest of hot
house plants, while large palms formed
a charming back ground. In the dim
ing room the decorations we're all in
green and white, smilax and roses.
The guests we're received in the large
reception room, the hostesSes being
assisted by Mesdames Kendell, Lance,
Remer, Theirs, Allen, Rowe, Dunlap,
of Chicago; Misses Newell, futile,
Head and Dexter, of Milwaukee. Dur
ing the afternoon music was furnished
by Prof. Jacohy.
Kenosha society was largely repre-
sented and quite number of out of
towns we're present.