Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-20


Mr.. L. d. Murray is Grand President Of
the organization.
Judge Sterling B. Toney, who has beer
visiting in Chicago, was the guest OF
honor at dinner given by Mayor Garter
Harrison.
Mr.. James McDonough, of this city,
will leave for Washington about Septem.
Der |. He will enter Georgetown College
and study law.
Mr.. Jos. Cavanaugh, the well-known
local ball player, has returned from
Russellville, where he made a great
record for himself.
Mr. Edward P. Brown, of Seventh and
Zane streets, has retired from pleasant
visit at Vine Grove, where he was the
guest of Mrs. Hayes.
Capt Joe Tanksley has returned from
Hot Springs, and his many friends will
be pleased to learn that he was greatly
benefited by the trip.
Capt. ]. B. Murphy, of Jacksonville,
General Yardmaster of the Pennsylvania,
and Ben Doolittle left Wednesday morn
ing for an Eastern trip.
Mr.. Herman Wibbels, the well-known
East End printer, has returned from
Evansville, where his wife is spending
the summer for her health.
Robert Keyer, who has been represent
ing Unity Council at the st. Louis con-
vention, will be the guest of friends in
that city for another week.
Cosmas Meagher has just returned,
after a six-weeks' stay, from Hardins-
burg. He returned much improved,
greatly to the JOY of his friends.
Miss Rose Smith, of Washington, ID.
c., who has been spending the summer
as the guest of her cousin, Frank G. Cum
ningham, will leave for home next week.
Mrs. Frank p. Carroll, of 2l2l West
Jefferson street, gave a dinner in honor
of Miss Grace Seaman, Mrs. Carroll
niece, who is visiting from indianapolis.
Miss Phenia Schoenberger, although a
most popular German girl, is we'll liked
by her Irish friends, and can be seen at
almost every entertainment given by
them.
A number of friends of Miss Alice
Owens, popular West End young lady,
gave pleasant hayride party in honor
of her nineteenth birthday Tuesday
evening.
Miss Kate Boden's great popularity was
Iattested at the lawn fete Monday even
ing, where she had the support of 655
admirers. Miss Boden is prominent in
amateur dramatic circles, and has host
of friends.
Miss Blanche Carr left last Wednesday
for Chicago, where she joined house
party given by Miss Linnie Dietz, at the
residence of her uncle, DIR. Petit, in
Englewood.
Mrs. Patrick White and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Twenty fifth and Walnut
streets, left last week for Atlantic City
and New York. They will be absent
about three weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Martin and Miss Annie
young people of Limerick, have been
united in marriage. Rev. Father Logan
reformed the ceremony.
Col. and Mrs. M. Muldoon and Miss
Anita Muldoon have gone to Saratoga.
Misses Hannah and Aleen Muldoon have
gone to Chilesburg, near Lexington,
where they will spend, several weeks.
Thomas ]. Keyer, of 1925 West Chest
nut street, who has been making a tour
of Ireland, France and Germany, for the
past two months, is due in New York to-
day, and will be home during the coming
week.
Mr.. Pat Donovan, the popular dispen-
ser at the lakewood, celebrated his thirty
second birthday last Tuesday. He re-
ceived a number of costly presents,
among which was diamond pin from
his employer.
Mr.. p. II. Donahue and Mr.. Daniel f.
Donahue, twin brothers, celebrated their
thirty-second birthday at the home of
Mr.. p. II. Donahue, 1916 Eighth street,
Tuesday night A large number of their
friends were present.
Master Bernard Hackett entertained
about sixty of his young friends with
birthday party at his home, in Portland.
The youngsters who attended had an en-
joyable time dancing to the music fur
nished by the harpists.
Prof, John M. Cooney, of st. Mary's
College, Marion county, KY, visited his
friend, Father Tabb. the we'll known
Southern poet, in Virginia last week. On
his way South he stopped at Newport
News and called on many of the Louis