Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

iugtonians visiting here this week.
]. L. Hood was among the Louisvillians
registered at West Baden this week.
Mr.. p. Mcguire has returned to Mt.
Sterling, after a brief visit in this city.
Frank Sem, the we'll known brewer,
has retured from a brief visit to West
Baden Springs.
Robert L. Fisher has postponed his
hunting trip to Bowling Green until after
the busy season.
Miss Anita Berry has returned to her
home in Lagrange, after visiting with
Miss Mary Tyler.
Miss Ruby Riley, of Brooks Station,
was this week the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. II. Field.
Miss Nettie Kelly will leave next
month for the East, where she will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Miss Blanche Mccain arrived from
Missouri Thursday upon a visit to her
grandmother in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mahoney, of
Knoxville, are the guests of Mrs.
William Dorsey, Crescent Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Daugherty, of
Athertonville, arrived here Tuesday to
spend few days with friends.
Miss Marion Tracy, of Oswego, will
arrive Tuesday and spend some time
with Miss Margaret Weissinger.
Louis Carraro is expected home today
from West Baden Springs, where he has
been spending the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mariana L. Moore, nee Lynch, of
Howard, KY, is here visiting her rela-
tives, and will stay till after the holidays.
The musicale given in Jacksonville
Wednesday afternoon by the Sisters of
Providence was the most delightful affair
yet given.
P. A. Hammel and T. Peake, two we'll
known young men of the West End, who
have been sick for some time, are now
reported well.
Mrs. Eliza Finnegan, Of Madison, was
this week the guest of her son, Keeper
Dan Finnegan, of the Indiana Reforma-
tory, Jacksonville.
John Doolan is now able to be out
again after several days illness. John
Toomey acted as substitute for him in
making social calls down town.
Miss Irene Logan is confined to her
home on account of severe attack of
neuralgia. Her friends are missing her
pleasant smile in the meantime.
The members of the Norwood Club will
attend the Mackin Council performance
in large numbers. They represent quite
a fashionable set in the East End.
James Duffy, who has been spending
some time in the South for the benefit of
his health, returned to the city last week,
his condition being greatly improved.
The Cromwell Club, popular social
society of the West End. will be largely
represented at the Mackin Council bene-
fit at the Biiou Theater Wednesday even
ing.
John O'Neill left last Tuesday night on
a weeks visit to Birmingham, Ala. Dur
ing his stay there he will be tile guest of
mis- relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Sulli-
van.
No better proof of Joe Carey's popu-
larity with the fair sex is needed than the
great demand from his lady friends for
copies of the photograph which he had
taken lately.
John E. Brown, the well-known grocer,
is still confined to his home at Twelfth |
and Zane streets. suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism. His friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mackin Council has no better friend |
among the ladies than Miss Bee Mullar-
key, the members of which will give her
an enthusiastic reception when she makes
her debut in Called Away" Wednesday
evening.
Miss Sadie Corcoran is now able to be
out again, after being confined to her
home for several days owing to an acct
dent, she having slipped and fell while
alighting from car near her home on
Logan street.
The marriage of Michael O'Neill, for
The past ten years with the Louisville &
railroad, and Miss Mamie
Shannon, charming and attractive
young lady residing on Main street, win
be solemnized next Wednesday.
Mackin Council entertained its friends
1t euchre in its old clubhouse for the last
lime Friday night, when the rooms were
axed to their utmest capacity to accom-
nodate those present. The prizes were