The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-10
ENDED IN A DANCE.
A. 0. H. FAIR CLOSES WITH A
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
A GREAT FINANCIAL SUCCESS
The order Will Make over $1,000
Election Dances Attracts Gay Society
z1evers FavoriGe at
DANA Hall.

The A 0. Fl. Fair, which has been
in session at Central Music Hall for the
past week, closed Monday evening
with one Of the most brilliant social
events ever given in Kenosha. The
pretty booths had nearly all been re-
moved and in their place every bit of
the room in the large hall was crowded
with pretty faces of women and girls,
and the happy laugh and song filed
the air until early morning.
The fair has been great success,
but the dance which marked it's close
was it's most successful event. The
pretty decorations of the booths had
been removed only to give place to
more beautiful arrangements of flowers
and plants. 1t was beautiful scene
when the dance was at its height
Every woman was attired in her pref
test gown and every man was every
bit cavalier. Dancing was the feat
ure of the evening and the excellent
music furnished by JacOby & Compton's
orchestra furnished a splendid accom-
paniment for the flying feet of youth
nd beauty. Nearly every dance was
encored and the rollicksome fun con-
tinued until early morning. At mid
night the ladies' auxiliary served a
tempting lunch in the dining rooms,
which were charmingly arranged for
the occasion with pretty decorations of
smilax and palms. After supper dane
ing continued and the old familiar
strains OF Home, Sweet Home" did
not ring the curtain down on the sue
cessful party until the early dawn was
peeping over the eastern horizon. The
dance was the most successful one ever
given in Central Music Hall and It's
success was largely due to the labOrs Of
the committee, consisting of John Sui
Ivan, Frank Swift, Robert Henry,
William keenan,, James Tully and
Frank Murphy.
The fair has been a great success
and during the week Of its session the
Order has amassud over $1,000, which
will act as a nucleus for the fund for
the new building. The members hav-
ing the fair in charge, and especially
the building committee, consisting of
Joseph Tuly, Ed Sullivan, John
O'Donnell and Thomas Kelley, deserve
great credit.
zievers Gets the Umbrella.
A small crowd attended the dance
given Monday evening by the Danish
| Pleasure Club at the Danish Brother
hood hall, but the evening proved a
very jolly one. The dahce was an
cleo ion dance, the main feature of the
evening being the presentation of q
gold headed umbrella to the most
popular candidate for Sheriff Zievers'
friends turned out in large quantities
and spent their money freely and at
the end of the contest the Democratic
candidate had 2l0 votes to Mr.. Timme's
go. The musi3 for the dance was fur
nished Dy Stemm Brothers orchestra.
Happy Five Dance.
One of the most pleasant election
dances Monday night was the one
given by the Happy Five at Columbia
Hall The Happy Five are Louis
Smith, Joseph Schultz, NJ. j. Scholey,
William Kaufman and William Weyhe.
The hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion and the Happy Five, with
their pretty badges Of white ribbon and
bouttOniers of red and white carnations,
did everything in their power to see
that everyone had jolly time. About
one hundred couples were in attendance
many of the guests being from Racine,
Somers and Pleasant Prairie. The
music was furnished by Elsen's union
orchestra.