Kentucky Irish American., 1899-08-05

lady and cousin of Martin Leahy, the
well-known young railroader. The wed.
ding will occur sometime in December.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy left this week for
Owensboro, where she will remain for
six weeks with friends and relatives.
Benjamin Fein and Miss Daisy Powers,
prominent in New Albany society circles,
are to be united in marriage August 80.
Misses Matte and Alma Dehoney, OF
Jeffersonville, are visiting in Chicago,
where they will remain for several weeks.
Mr.. c. A. Graham, the court stenogra-
pher, has taken his family to their camp
above Petoskey, to remain till September.
Mrs. Caster entertained Wednesday in
honor of her visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Owens and Rob Grant, of Mt. Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Patrick F. Walsh. Miss Ada Walsh
and DIR. Daniel Y. Walsh left Sunday for
the East. They will spend month at
the seashore.
Miss Alice Hickey and Miss Bessie
Hannon have gone to Dawson Springs,
where they will probably remain for the
next ten days.
Mr.. Jeff Bannon, General Manager of
the Kentucky Paving Brick Company, is
enjoying a two-weeks' sojourn at West
Baden Springs.
Miss Emma Aubrey, of Parkland, has
gone to Covington, where she will spend
the month of August as the guest of Miss
Eleanor Brachy.
Lawrence Mackey, one of the most
popular clerks in the Louisville post
office, will leave Monday on a well-earned
two-weeks' vacation.
Miss Lily w. Smedler, a charming
young lady of Mound City, H., is in this
city OH visit, and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Proctor.
Miss Sarah McHugh left the city
Thursday for Brooklyn, where she will
make her future home. A large circle of
friends regret her departure.
Misses Lille Bannon, Mayme Dwyer
and Matte Shelley, three charming
Louisville girls, left Monday for Doe Run
Springs, to be gone two weeks.
Edward Malone, who was i'll for the
past week at his home on Eighteenth
street, has resumed his position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Miss Mary Devan, the accomplished
daughter of Capt. William Devan, is
visiting relatives in Lexington. She will
return about the first of September.
Cornelius Burns, who has been confined
to his home on Nineteenth street for the
past two months from an attack of ma
larial fever, is reported as improving.
Miss Tillie Judge, who has been max
ing her home in this city, will leave
Monday for St. Croix. Ind. She will be
very much missed here by her host of
friends.
Miss Sallie Kenny and Mollie Glen
men, of Nashville, are enjoying delight
full visit here. They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Nineteenth
and Bank streets.
Miss Mayme Mackey, of l74l High
avenue, one of the most accomplished
young ladies of the West End, left last
week for St. Louis, where she will spend
the month of August with relatives and
friends.
Miss Rec Carroll, of indianapolis, who
is visiting the family of Deputy Bailiff
Mike lyman, on Hampton street, is one
of the prettiest girls of the Hoosier me-
tropolis, and while here has won scores
of admirers.
Rev. A. Judson Arrick, pastor of Alli-
ance Presbyterian church, and wife left
for Mt. Sterling for two weeks visit,
after which they will visit Mr.. Arrick's
parents in the North. They will be gone
until September.
Misses Mary and Maggie Joyce, the
pretty nieces of James Wolfe, of 1926
Eighth street, left Wednesday for Sui
phur Springs, where they will remain for
two weeks. They were accompanied by
Master Edward Wolfe.
Miss Mary Crawford and Miss Della
Fallon will leave about the middle of
August for St. Croix, Ind, TO visit Miss
Tillie Judge, and before their return
home they will visit White Sulphur
Springs and West Baden.
Miss Kate O'Neill. of Jeffersonvlle,
arrived home from New York Monday,
where she spent several months with her |
aunt, In the hope of regaining her health.
Her friends will regret to learn that she
has not been benefited by the trip.
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