Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

good luck in his matrimonial venture.
George c. Roth, formerly of this city,
but now of Jackson, Tenn, was i'll the city
last week, the guest of his brother, Mr..
Charles Roth. He is holding the posi-
ton of head cutter with Ely & Co., the
leading tailoring house of Jackson.
The many friends of Miss Annie Sulli-
van, of 1914 West Broadway, who has
been confined at SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital during the past six weeks
by illness, is now convalescent, and is
expected to be able TO be out i'll about an
other week.
Invitations are out for the initial social
of Unity Council, No. ia, which will
take place at New Lederkranz Hall,
Sixth and Walnut streets, on the evening
of October 2l. The members of Unity
spare 10 pains to make their socials and
dances very enjoyable.
Mr.. Patrick O'Sullivan, the talented
young Louisville pianist will leave for
Europe the latter part of this month for
the purpose of studying under De Pach-
mann. He expects to be abroad for
several years. Before leaving Mr.. OSul-
Ivan will be rendered farewell concert,
i'll which he will be assisted by all the
prominent musicians of the city.
Our Lady of Mercy Reading Circle has
recognized for the season with the fol-
lowing well-known young ladies as Off
GERS: President, Miss Lily Kirley; Vice
President, Miss Mamie Coonan; Secre-
tary, Miss Susie Angermier. The new
Office of Reporting Secretary was created
for Miss Rose Kavanaugh, the only hon
orary member of the circle.
Mr.. Michael Mack, one of the most
popular wheelmen of the West End. en-
tertained party of ladies and gentlemen
at his home, 20lG Duncan street. Music,
singing, dancing and an elegant repaSt
were the features of the evening. There
were several interesting speeches. Mr..
Arthur Campbell acted as POSTMASTER.
Young Mems Division, A. O. H., will
give another social meeting on October 8,
at the A. o. II. Hall. As usual on such
occasions, admission will by only by COM
plimentary invitation. The committee
having the affair in charge promise an
other delightful evening for their friends.
Seibert's First Regiment Band will fur
nish dance music.
Major Hughes spent several days in St.
Louis this week, where he went to attend
the marriage of his niece, Miss Nora
Ellis Hughes, and Mr. William Morse,
which took place i'll that city Wednesday
evening. Miss Hughes is daughter of
Barney Hughes, formerly of this city, but
more recently of Memphis, and has often
visited in this city.
Miss Ida Stein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Stein, and Mr.. Frank l..
Alderman were united in marriage on
Wednesday morning at st. Martins
church. Miss Anna Stein, sister of the
bride, assisted as maid of honor, and Mr..
Edward Alderman, brother of the groom,
was the best man. The ushers were
Messrs. John Klapheke, Harry Kirch-
dorfer, Joseph Piazza and William
Krupp.
The many friends of Mr.. Sam Rhodes
will be surprised to learn of his marriage,
which occurred Tuesday evening. The
bride was formerly Mrs. Ella Thompson,
of Charleston, Ind, who has been resid-
ing in this city for the last two years and
has acquired a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Rhodes was for years popular emf
ploye of the L. & NJ, but is now MEM
Der of the firm of Rhodes & Mcdonald,
Third street.
Miss Alexina Schanlie gave pink din
ner Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. ].
II. Parker, of Corbin, Ky. The decora-
tons were La France roses, pink carna-
tons and palms. Covers were laid for
Mrs. ]. II. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Meyer, MISS MARTA MeIlHet, MISSES
Elizabeth and Mary Keyer; Mr.. Hamil-
ton Merimeee, Mr.. Lee Boyce Parker,
Mr. Len Merimee and Mr.. Ben Hubbard.
William NJ. Higgins, of the Kentucky
Irish American, left yesterday for SYRIA
cuse, N. ", to attend the convention of
the International Typographical Union
as one of the delegates representing the
Louisville printers. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and two children. As
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are natives Of
Syracuse, their trip will be one of pleas
ure as we'll as business. They will be
gone about ten days.
Miss Katie O'Hearn entertained the
Red, White and Blue Club at her home
on Indiana avenue, Jacksonville, last
Tuesday evening. The parlors were dec
GRATED with flowers and patriotic colors,
and a very delightful evening was spent.
Among those present were Misses Josie
Dean, Mayme O'Hearn, Elizabeth Hardy,
Rella Drosta, Music Chandler, Katie
Cowman, Margaret Cowman, Anna White
and Messrs. Charles Edelen, William
Craig, George Daniels, William Samp-