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

be the pretty one entitled "Shamrock
and Rose"
Miss May Florence Clifford and Mr..
Hugh l. Merwin will be united in mar
riage October 26 at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. ]. G. Clifford. Mr..
Merwin is the secretary of the O'Neil
Coal and Coke Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keiran will leave
today for Memphis, where Mrs. Keiran
will spend the winter with her son, ]. p.
Keiran. Mr.. Keiran makes the visit in
response to a telegram informing him
that he is now a grandfather.
The many friends of Miss Mary Bren.
nan, of West Oak street, who has been
seriously i'll of typhoid fever, will be
pleased to learn that she is pronounced
out of danger, and her friends expect her
to be able to be out in two weeks.
Miss Bee Mullarkey, who is the posses
sor of a delightfully."- sweet voice, rem
dered several vocal selections for the
entertainment of the ladies and gentle
men present at the social of the Young
Mems Division Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie Brown, of 1902 Seventh
street, one of Limerick's handsomest
young ladies, has returned from a pleas
ant visit, lasting four weeks, with Mrs.
Cooper, at Taylorsville, where she was
the recipient of marked social attention
Mr.. Peter Walsh, the well-known tailor,
has entirely recovered from his late eye
troubles, and is now prepared to receive
his friends and patrons at 324 Seventh
street. This will be gratifying news to
the large circle of acquaintance of Mr..
Walsh.
The many friends of Pat O'Loughlin
will be glad to hear that he is able to be
out and walk around. Owing to an in
jury to his foot in an accident, he has
been confined to the house for some time.
Pat has great many friends, who have
missed his smiling face from the crowd
for some time.
Mr. Will Pike, a popular employee of
the L. & N, and Miss Mary Sullivan,
one of the handsomest young ladies of
South Louisville, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening, Rev. Father Logan,
of the Dominican church, performing the
ceremony. The happy couple will go to
housekeeping in South Louisville.
The reception and social of the Young
Mems Division at Ancient Order of
Hibernians Hall Tuesday evening was
largely attended and proved a most en-
joyable affair. These parties will con-
tinue throughout the winter and promise
to be very popular, as admission is by
invitation only, and they should be the
means of greatly increasing the member
ship of the division.
Last week Mr.. John Maloney was ten
dered a reception by the Hub Social
Club, of which he is a member, in honor
of his return from Leavenworth, Kas. A
feature of the evening was a cake walk,
in which Mr.. John Malone and Miss Nell
Flaherty were the victors, winning the
first prize. Mr.. James Collins and Mrs.
Killen entertained the members and
guests with their Irish reel and jig dane
ing and made the hit of the evening
Miss Katie Ryan left last Sunday for
a weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Hardin county. She had been chosen
bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Maggie French, one of Hardin coun-
tvs popular and esteemed young society
girls, which occurred Tuesday. After
the weeks visit she will be accompanied |
home by her brother, private William J.
Ryan, of Company B, Seventh United
States infantry, who is now on thirty
days furlough.
The Young Mems Division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians gave its first
social of the fall season Tuesday evening |
at A. o. H. Hall. A large number of
ladies and gentleman were present, and
fun and merriment ran riot among the |
merry dancers until late hour Messrs.
d. ]. Tierney, George Daniel and d. ]. |
Kennedy, who had the affair in.charge,
certainly deserve credit for the great sue
cess achieved and the pleasure afforded |
the invited guests.
Mrs. Malinda McCloskey, aged sixty
three years, a lady beloved by large |
number of friends and acquaintance,
died Sunday morning at her home, 442
East Main street, of Bright's disease.
Mrs. McCloIey had been confined to her
bed for some time past, and her death
was not unexpected. She was the mother
of Patrolman John McCloskey. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning from
St. Michael's church. The remains were
inferred in St. Louis cemetery.
Miss Mary F. Cunningham, of 1925
West Broadway, and Mr.. Frank Sieve
king, of New Albany, will be married
Wednesday evening. This announce
ment will be of interest to many in both
cities. Miss Cunningham is handsome
young lady of attractive qualities