Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

| OuobaN AldliShDSiS was dhlOhS lhS isl
of Louisvillians spending week at Wes
Baden Springs.
Miss Mamie Burke, of Jacksonville
spent Easter Sunday with friends ir
Washington, Ind.
Miss Mamie Hackworth has returned
to her home in Shelbyville, after pleas
ant visit in this city.
Miss Alice Mark has just returned from
Schanzville, Ky, where she was the
guest of Miss Miranda Perkins.
Miss Estelle Shelley is home from
Hawesville, where she has been the
guest of her brother, H. L. Shelley.
Miss Marie Pottinger, of 1867 Second
street, entertained her friends with a
luncheon and dance Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Turner entertained at din
ner at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Abram, Fourth avenue, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Isabelle Breslin has gone to Mon
treal, Canada, for the purpose of settling
up the estate of her aunt, who died there
recently.
Mrs. Patrick Coleman is seriously i'll at
her home on East Maple street, Jefferson
vile, but her friends are hopeful for her
recovery.
Col. l.. ID. Owen is home again after a
brief but enjoyable trip to indianapolis
and Lebanon, Ind, where he visited
relatives.
Mr.. Peter Murphy, who has been un-
der treatment at Hot Springs for the past
two months for rheumatism. has re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. Frank Curran, of Jacksonville,
left this week for St. Louis, where she
went to join her husband, who has locat-
ed in the latter city.
Misses Mary and Margaret DAILY, OF
New York City, have been spending the
week in this city, the guests of Misses
Elise and Alice Castleman.
Edmund p. Holley is home from a
two weeks business trip through Ken
lucky. He will leave again April Is,
and will not return until May.
Misses Leto and Fay Duffy have returned
to Nazareth Academy. after delightful
Easter visit to their parents, Capt and
Mrs. ]. T. Duffy, in Jacksonville.
Dennis McGrath, the well-known
book-keeper for Silas Carr in Jefferson
vile, who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, is still in a serious
condition.
Gen. Thomas H. Taylor, who fell down
at his residence one day last week and
dislocated his shoulder, has so far recov-
cred as to be able to resume his duties at
the City Hall.
Michael J. Kehoe, of Jacksonville, has
purchased the Central Hotel property in
that city. Many are looking forward to
its becoming the popular hosiery of
Southern Indiana.
Lee Miller and Catherine Dean we'll
known young people of Jacksonville,
were united in marriage Tuesday morn
ing, the ceremony taking place at St.
Anthony's church.
Mr.. Ernest Coll, of Jacksonville, who
has been suffering from typhoid fever for
the past three weeks, is improving rap
idly, and his friends hope to see him out
again in few days.
The Jacksonville branch of the Catho-
lie Knights of America have made elab-
crate preparations for the celebration Of
its twenty-fourth anniversary Monday
evening. An interesting programme has
been arranged.
The many friends of popular Mike
Carroll, of Nineteenth and Portland
avenue, will be glad to read that he is
rapidly recovering from an illness Of
three weeks. He expects to he able to
be out again tomorrow.
Pat Daniels, the well-known and popu-
lar printer, is receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends upon the arrival of a
lively little typo" at his home. A re-
ception will be held in his honor. Mother
and son are both doing we'll.
It is noted fact that Dave Burke can
always inform you where his single
friends spend their Sunday evenings, but
he never confesses where he spends his
own. To quote the words Of Cosmas
Msaghsr, "pave is a sly old fox"