Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03

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day afternoon. The prizes were won by
Misses Maggie Dooley, Mary KANE and
Sallie Kirk and Messrs. Albert Naughton,
John Kelly and Joseph Gagen. Dinner
was served at Z o'clock. A most enjoy
able afternoon was spent.
Mr.. Joseph +. Hill and Mr.. Reilly G.
Ford are preparing some very comical
sketches for St. Johns minstrels, who
will give performances during Christmas
week. Messrs. Hill and Ford can not be
beat in amateur Irish theatricals. They
are the leaders in the Paulilian Dramatic
Club.
Mr.. John Baker, of 2609 West Walnut
street, one of the oldest and most efficient
letter carriers in the service in Louisville,
who has been confined to his home for
some time past, suffering from a car
buncle, underwent all operation this
week, and his many friends will be
pleased 10 learn that his speedy recovery
is now looked for.
Mrs Charles Feganbush entertained
the Mistletoe Euchre Club Wednesday
afternoon at her residence, Baxter avenue
and Edenside. The prizes were won by
Miss Fannie Cuniffe, Mrs. NJ. Btters and
Mrs. l.. Kellner. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in mistletoe and crysan-
themums. After the game delightful
lunch was served.
Prof. and Mrs. Dowd gave a very ell
joyable dance at their academy last
Wednesday evening. After the dance a
turkey lunch was served to the thirty-fve
couples present. The affair was one of
the grandest of its kind ever he'd
in Louisville, and every one went away
satisfied that Prof. Dowd's dance and
lunch were simply "out o. sight"
The many friends of Cosmas Meagher,
the popular young groceryman of l44l
Seventh street, will be glad to learn that
he IS able to be out again, after an illness
of several days. Cos's smiling and pleas
ant ways have great deal to do with the
successful business he is doing. Here's
best wishes, hoping that his good luck
may continue.
One of the most pleasant social func-
tons of the West End will be that of the
birthday party of little Dominick O'Don-
nell, to which invitations have been issued
for Monday evening, December .. On
that day Master O'Donnell will receive
his young associates and older friends.
The little gentleman is the elder son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike H. O'Donnell, of
Twentieth and Bank streets.
Mr.. James Sexton gave stag" party
to his friends last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Phil and
Johnnie Chawk, Andy Rink, f. +. Kidd,
Tom Hesslin, Will Wiggans, G. McGrath,
John Gilmartin, Bart Fahey, Lyman
Shepard and Dan Devine. Little Johnnie
Chawk entertained the company with
several violin solos, while Mr.. Sexton
made hit with his coon songs, especial
ly with mo Coon Can Come Too Black
For Me-"
One of the most happy weddings of the
season was that of Miss Edna Treanor
and Mr.. John Fitzgibbons. The cere-
mony was performed at st. Julia's church,
in the country, Rev. DIR. John Trean-
or, the brother of the bride, officiating.
The bride was attired in an elegant pink
silk wedding gown, trimmed with satin,
and the bridesmaids dress was some.
thing on the same order. The contract
ing parties were followed by one of the
prettiest flower-girls that ever entered the
church of St. Julia. She was also dressed
in pink silk to match the dress of the
bride. The church, which was lighted
by hundreds of candles, was decorated
in roses and evergreens. After the cere-
mony and a most bounteous wedding
feast, the young people left for Tampa,
Fla, where they will remain until after
Christmas. Messrs. John Ford and Peter