Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05

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hit of the evening with his large minstrel
collar in the Aquinas Union entertain
ment at Macauley's Theater Thanksgiv-
ing week.
Many people from Louisville were
present at a most enjoyable oyster sup
per at Speith's Hall, Jacksonville,
Thursday evening. The entertainment
was given for the benefit of St. Angus
tines church.
A very pleasant mask party was ten
dered the Misses Keefe at their residence,
1878 Mellwood avenue. When the party
had gathered it went to Kircher's Hall,
where music and dancing were enjoyed
until late hour.
A pretty wedding will be that of Mr..
Patrick Donnelly and Miss Mary Cor
coran, which will take place on Thurs
day, November "a. They are held in
high esteem by large circle or friends
in the West End.
The announcement of the marriage of
Mike lyman, the popular Deputy Bailiff
of the City Court, and Miss Mamie Met
calfe, one of the handsomest young girls
in the East End, appeared in these col
umns last week. For Irish society news
read this paper.
| I Il Of ;c
holding a series of interesting meetings
at the Second-street Academy. Last week
Sister Margaret Mary read paper on
"Tennyson," which was much enjoyed.
The study of the English poets will con-
tinue throughout the winter
Miss Mamie Riley, formerly one of
Louisville's beautiful and charming
young ladies, and Mr. Richard Cooper
were united in marriage last Tuesday
morning in the parlors of Father Goehr-
ing, Jellico, Tenn. The young people
left shortly after the ceremony for Hal
sey, Tenn, where they will reside.
Owing to a previous engagement, Mr..
Macauley, of Macauley's Theater, had
with professional company, the Aquinas
Union entertainment has been postponed
from November Sd to Thanksgiving
week, the exact date to be announced
later on. From present indications the
entertainment promises to be a grand
success i'll every way.
The wedding of Charles Edelen, the
well-known druggist at Seventeenth and
Bank streets, and Miss Anna Coll, of JEFF |
fersonville, will take place November 10
at ST. Augustine's church at noon. The
Rev. Father Ernest Audran will Off
ciate. Miss Coll is the accomplished and |
lovable daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Coll and is musician of ability.
John J. McGrath who was formerly in |
business at Eighth and Oak streets, has |
entered into partnership with William
Delaney, at Seventh and St. Catherine
streets. John is a very enterprising
and we'll known young man, who by his
cleverness and hustling abilities will
make friends wherever he goes and GER
tainly deserves all the good luck that
may come to to him.
There was a delightful Halloween
party at the residence of Miss Mayme
Settler last Monday evening. There
were many Halloween games and tricks
played by the company. Among those
present were Misses Katie Ingram, Lily
Wigg. Molle Hammer, Mayme Short,
Beatrice McDermott, Gussie Bald, Mollie
Gilligan and Mayme Settler; Messrs.
John Bradley, Gus Halligan, Claude and
Oscar Barber, John Mccarthy, Dave Col
Inns and Tom Clay.
Michael J. Carroll, Jr. 1--WE have been
informed that will be his name), arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J.
Carroll Wednesday morning. He is a
fine little fellow. Mr.. Carroll is of the
firm of Carroll & Nelligan, Nineteenth
and Portland avenue, and has been keep
ing open house since the event. He is
the happiest man on the avenue, and it is
the hope of his many congratulating
friends that the son may be like his
father.
A delightful Halloween party was
given by Miss Mayme Weber at her resi-
dence, 425 Thirty-frst street, Monday
evening. Singing, dancing and games
were INDUCED in until the small hours.
AT midnight an elaborate supper was
spread. Those present were Misses Eva
Goffnett, Nora Weber, Virgie McFadden,
Sarah Lally, Mayme Stevens, Wayne
Gardner, Myria Harlan, Wayne Weber
and Messrs. Hugh Hampton, Irwin Viii
lier, Lee Darneal, Arthur Kahl, John
Weber, James Hand and Harry Corbett
Mackin Council entertained a large
at an enjoyable euchre Friday
evening. Misses Mary Campbell and
Mary Cunniff assisted the council COM
mittee in entertaining and contributed in
no small measure to the pleasure of the
evening. The lady's prize, pair of ele-
CANT jardiniers, was won by Miss Mary
Foley, of Wisconsin, while Mr.. Joe