Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-09-24

Miss Maggie O'Connor has returned
from very pleasant visit to Chic ago.
Prof. and Mrs. Dowd were guests o
honor at the Young Mems social Tuesday
evening.
Misses Katie and Mary Wathen, of thi
city, are in greensboro, the guests of Mis-
Jessie Powers.
Mrs. Bernard J. Campbell is in St
Louis, the guest of her brother, Mr.
Arthur Kelsey.
Miss Moriarty, who has been spending
the summer with friends, is at home a
1912 Fourth street.
Miss Josie Scannell, of Pope street, ha,
returned home after pleasant visit will
friends in Long Run.
Miss Julia Sheehan, of Bloomfield, il
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mamie Hay
den, of 1926 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. w. L. Doolan has been spending
the week with the family of her father-in.
law, Prof. T. ]. Doolan, near Shelbyville
The next social of the Young Mems
Division is anticipated with pleasure by
a large number of readers of this column.
Misses Nell Sexton and Carrie Higgins
of Crescent Hill, left Tuesday for Cincin
natl, where they will spend week with
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Finnegan and daughter Anna,
who have been visiting friends in Nash
vile for the past two weeks, are expected
home Sunday.
Mr.. David Murphy, of Twentieth street,
who has been seriously i'll for the past
two weeks, has sufficiently recovered to
resume his position.
Rev. Father Woerner, formerly of St.
Meinard's College in Indiana, has been
appointed assistant to Very Rev. L. Bax,
| OF st. johns church.
Mrs. Ed Carr returned Tuesday morn
ing to her home in Middletown, O., after
three-weeks' visit to her mother Mrs.
Murphy, in Falkland
James McDonough, the popular ex-
sexton of the Dominican church, who
went to Washington to study law, writes
that he is very we'll pleased with his sue
cess so far.
Miss Carrie Scally, of West Market
street, returned home Thursday from a
two-weeks' visit to New York City, where
she was the guest of her cousin, Rev.
Father Mulloy.
Funeral services were conducted last
Sunday morning over the remains of the
late Patrick Keenan,, at St. Patrick's
church, and the interment was in St.
Johns cemetery.
Mr. Frank O'Connor, son of Mr.. James
O'Connor, left Monday for Baltimore,
where he will attend the Jesuit College
during the next few years. He is a very
bright young man.
Unity Council, No. ia, will give its
initial dance of the season Friday even
ing, October "a, at the new Liederkranz
Hall, Sixth and Walnut. These dances
will be very popular.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, one of the
most popular of Elizabethtown's bright
young ladies, is in the city, to spend a
week with the family of Judge Poston,
ll8 West Kentucky street.
Mr.. James Campbell, of West Green
street, who has been confined to his home
by illness for the past two months, is now
pronounced on the road to recovery, and
his friends hope to see him out next
week.
Unity Council, Y. M. l., began its win
ter series of euchres Thursday evening at
its clubhouse, 1927 West Chestnut street.
AhSJ Will ldkS ptdSS every dllSi udtS
Thursday, and have heretofore been very
enjoyable.
The many devoted friends and admir-
ers of Rev. p. M. ]. Rock, who has been
in the mountains of Virginia
for several weeks, were delighted to see
him back again last Sunday at the
Cathedral.
Rev. ]. McSherry paid a short visit to
the city few days ago. He has host
of friends and all who met him were de-
lighted to see him again. He will short
ly be back from the country whether he
has gone for a rest.
Mrs. David Heffernan. of 304 East Jef-
ferson streed, has returned home after an
to relatives at Shelbyville,
and Forks of Elkhorn. She |
was accompanied home by Miss Nelly !
O'Donnell, of Shelbyville.
There arrived at the home of Mr.. John
P. Lynch, of the No. Engine Company,
a most promising little fireman, weighing
twelve pounds. The mother and child |
are doing we'll and the happy father busy