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

gan, John Grogan, Terence Nc
Hugh, Charlie Miller, John Shaugh-
Messy, Thomas Higgins, John Kavan-
augh, Martin McNally, Erwine Bobbitt,
Bob Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney. Vocal
and instrumental music and dancing
made a merry time. At midnight the
happy company sat down to an elegant
spread.
Miss Mary Nolan entertained a few of
her friends at her home. 324 Nineteenth
street Vocal and instrumental music
were the features of the evening. Among
those who participated i'll the enjoyment
were Misses Mary and Ella Martin,
Mamie McCord, Maggie Harrington,
Ella Harmed, Maggie Nalty, Maggie Nor
riessey, Mary, Vina and Tessie Nolan and
Messrs. Edwin Martin, Mike O'Brien,
Will Herbold, Mike McGraff, Albert
Walker, Ed Nolan and Eugene Nolan,
Mrs. Tom Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan.
One of the most enjoyable euchres of
the season was given last Thursday even
ing by the Emerald Club at the residence
of DIR. and Mrs. Parsons. Dancing was
INDUCED until late hour, after which
an elaborate supper was served. The
prizes were captured by Miss Celia Potter
and Mr.. ID. J. Coleman. The consolation
prizes were awarded to Miss b. Pence and
Mr. I. j. Naughton. Those present were:
Misses Celia Potter, Julia Kelly, Monte
Meaghar, Wayne Kelly, Maggie Ken
nedy and Brady Pence and Messrs.
Edward Cosgrove, ]. Barry, Edward
Dore, d. Kennedy, T. J. Naughton, Will
Meaghar, d. J. Coleman, Phil. Goodman
and DIR. and Mr.. Parsons.
The marriage of Miss Hannah O'Brien,
of this city, and Mr.. John Foley, of In
dianapolis, is announced for Wednesday,
October 26. Miss O'Brien resides at 924
Sixth street. She is a strikingly hand
some young lady and has been much adj
mired, not only for her superior physical
endowments, but for other lovable per-
sonal qualities. Her iance is United
States Deputy Marshal for Indiana and
is we'll known i'll that State. The mar
riage will take place at 9 o'clock a. III. at
the St. Louis Bertrand church, at Sixth
and St. Catherine streets. The young
couple will take a trip to Washington
and the East After November 10 they
will be at home to friends in Indiana
polls.
The church of St. Mary Magdalene was
crowded Tuesday morning, when Miss
Hay Doyle and Mr.. Fred Harig were
married at solemn nuptial high mass. 1t
was an unusual wedding, inasmuch as
three priests officiated, Father Dennis
Murphy as deacon and Fathers Walsh
and Ratio as subdeacons, and All elabo-
rate musical programme was rendered
The choir of the church was augmented
with Miss Katie Bradshaw, Miss Mary
Roche, Mrs. Philip Stark, Mrs. Brannin
Sherley, Miss NJ. Ramser, Miss M. Seal
ly, Mr.. Philip Stark and Mr.. John
Greuser, who opened the service with
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin. 4"
The ushers, Messrs. George Carney and
Joseph Zahner, came in first and wore
followed by Miss Chrissie Doyle and DIR.
Max Eble, the maid of honor and best
man. Miss Doyle wore a becoming gown
&c I'D C1at1, N,,,,,,,,a1 -, ,,.I,,Na a,,I
carried white roses. Her hat was brown
felt, trimmed in feathers and touch of
color. The bride, who entered the church
with the groom, wore handsome gown
over pink satin. 1t was further trimmed
with point applique, and her bouquet was
of Catherine Mermet roses. Her hat was
velvet, trimmed in feathers, lace and
pink. After the marriage service high
mass was celebrated, and most of the
music was from Haydn's Second Mass.
Mrs. Brannin Sherley sang Gounod's
cave Maria" beautifully, Miss Nettie
Hollenkamp playing violin obligato.
After the services were concluded the
bridal party and relatives of the contract
ing parties were entertained at breakfast
by Mrs. John Doyle, a sister of Mr..
Harig, and later in the day the couple
left for Chicago and Milwaukee. Upon
their return to Louisville they will be at
home at Sj3 Seventh street.
PRINTER FARMERS