Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

sfsNN NOhaR~eNh~Jt e&hN AsAA' aOOaiNf 40 -
garded as very lucky man.
Mr. James Dunn, well-known young
man of this city, leaves today for Eliza
BEETHOVEN, where he will be married to
Miss Louisa Dittoe, one of the bellies of
Hardin county. He will be accompanied
by Will Cusey and Tom Brown.
DIR. ]. w. Fowler, President of the
State Board of Pharmacy, will leave to-
day to attend the sessions of the Ameri-
can Association of Pharmacists, which
meets in Baltimore. DIR. c. Lewis Diehl
and Mr.. George A. Newman will also at
tend.
Miss Margaret Carroll, one of the most
popular young ladies in the West End, is
a jealous worker in all matters pertaining
10 St. Cecilia's church, and her invalu-
able services were greatly appreciated
Monday evening. She is charming en-
tertainer.
Conrad Meehan, of the firm of Meehan
Bros, left on the 23d inst. for his old
home at Ovid, Mich, FOR an indefinite
stay. Although a resident of Louisville
but eight months, Mr.. Meehan made
many friends who will regret to learn of
his departure.
Among the young Irish Americans of
the city none stand higher in the real
estate business than Richard Nugent
nephew of E. B. Nugent, the wealthy
Fourth-avenue dry goods merchant
Thoroughly reliable and practical, he is
rapidly coming to the front.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Council
entertained their friends with water
melon festival at the club house, 524 East
Madison street, Wednesday evening. The
guests were entertained with vocal and
instrumental music, and a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all present.
Among the fire insurance and real
estate and loan business men the name
of P. J. O'Reilly, of Fifth, between Main
and Market, stands unapproached for fair
and square business methods. Kindly
and courteous, he is favorite with all
who happen to have business dealings
with him.
On Thursday evening, August Is, Miss
Brownheld S dancing class was announced
to open, but owing to the inclemeut
weather many were compelled to stay
away. On every Thursday, beginning at
8 O'Clock, her private class will assemble
at $40 Fifth street, adjoining the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Miss Dollie Burns entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home in Clifton
with pleasant party. Among those
present were Misses Katie Gallagher,
Katie Bradley. Elizabeth Gallagher, Nan
ME Devine, Wayne Gallagher, Lille
Barns, Messrs. Martin Bradley, Dennis
Ryan, John Keegler, James Bradley,
FRANK OueeDdn, =. BlenCO.
delightful party was given Wednes-
day night in honor of Miss Edna SIM
mons. Among those present were the
following: Misses Mamie Beatty, Willie
Fields, Mayola Steinacker, Edna SIM
mons, Lillian Benedict, Esther Whedon,
Lima Dryer, Hattie Higgins and Messrs.
Davis Hamilton, Aipslie Dickson, Palmer
Benedict, Athey Benedict and others.
Col. James Treston, with the Green
brier Distillery Company, has been
blessed by the arrival of two handsome
little maidens at his coy home at Twen-
tieth and Grayson streets. He has been
married for ten years, and there is great
rejoicing at this the first arrival. Mr..
and Mrs. Treston are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends.
What promises to be an enjoyable out
ing will be the ice cream festival to be
given by the members of st. Aloysius
church, Pewee Valley, Monday after
noon and evening. Trains leave First and
Water streets at A O'Clock in the after
noon, leaving there on the return trip
about $3.50. People from the city can
thus spend a pleasant evening in the
country. All the necessary arrangements
have been made for good time.
At French Lick, last week, fifteen
ball pool championship game was played
between Messrs. Will O'Hearn and Mr..
Sheehan and Miss Addie Lawler and D..
!. Coleman. The two gentlemen on the
opposite side quite melted out of sight
when Miss Lawler won the champion
ship. The most remarkable feature of
the occasion was that, while the young
men who participated in the game are
experts, Miss Lawler played for the first
time, yet won the championship.
A very delightful party was rendered at
the home of Miss Susie Williams, 1926
West St. Catherine street. Dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour. Refresh
ments were served at IL o'clock. Among
those nresent were Misses Sussie Will.