Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11

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The announcement is made that Danie
Monahan, residing on Dumesnil street
will marry a popular German lady o
California next Tuesday. Will McNally
and Edward Tucker will of1iciate as ush
ers.
William Ward, popular employee o
the Turner, Day & Woolworth Company
has been making frequent visits to til,
southern part of the city, and his friend:
are expecting invitations to his wedding
George Boylen. one of the best known
members of the local fire department, will
leave shortly for Hot Springs, where he
goes for his health. His friends hope fol
his speedy recovery and return to thi.
city.
=, Trinity Council is one of the most
progressive bodies in the city. being
composed of live and young men, who
use all their endeavors to make Their
parties and entertainments pleasant and
the council a success.
William Dugan, the well-known West
| End barber, has returned to his home
in Plymouth. Pa. Mr.. Dugan has only
lived in this city about a year, but he
leaves quite number of friends who re-
greet to see his departure.
The marriage of Miss Julia Qu,rk and
Mr.. Martin Finnegan is announced to
take place early in the spring. Miss
Quirk is one of the prettiest girls Of the
West End. Mr.. Finnegan holds respon-
sible position with the Gas Company.
The engagement of Miss Emma Swami
and Mr.. George Porter is announced.
Miss Swami is the daughter of Mr. Harry
Swami and very attractive young lady.
Mr.. Porter is assistant general agent OF
the State Mutual Life Association and is
a popular business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Willis announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Amanda Ellen, to Mr.. Schiller NJ. Shra-
der. Miss Willis is bright and attract
i've girl. Her father is connected with
Louisville Gas and Electric Light Com
pany. Mr.. Shradef is book keeper for
Monin, Hardaway s; Co., al the Bourbon
Stock Yards.
Among the notable weddings of the
week was that of Mr.. Henry Meyer and
Miss Frances Block, which was solein-
nized Tuesday morning at St. Boniface
church. The ceremony was witnessed
by large number of friends of the con-
tracing parties, who wished the young
couple happy future.
One of the most enjoyable mask par
ties of the season was given Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stark, in nonor of their daughter, Miss
Helena Dancing.was INDUCED in until a
late hour, after which an elaborate lunch
was served. Among the interesting
events of the evening was cake-walk,
which was won by Miss Julia Kelly and
Mr.. Albert Lessinger.
Mr.. John Hardin Thomas and Miss
Laura J. Shelton were married Thursday
evening in the parlors of St. Louis Ber-
trand Convent. Only the immediate
members of the families were present.
After the ceremony the wedding party
were entertained at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. E.. J. McDermott.
The bride is a charming young lady, and
the happy couple have the best wishes of
host of friends for their future happi-
ness.
Monday evening a progressive euchre
will be given by Mackin Council at their
club rooms, 1887 West Main street, for
the benefit of St. Augustine's church
Eight elegant prizes will be contested
for. The Council invites its friends to
attend. The euchre will be in charge of
the Entertainment Committee, which
is composed of the following: William
Klein, James Duffy, Henry Link, Frank
SSASANSt - Dohh'ht JAst RhuJ WdAu, v.
B. Smith, Lee Pheiffer and Ben Ausden.
Mr. Frank Collins and Miss Sara Tiv-
enan, two very popular young people,
were married Wednesday morning at ST.
church by Rev. Father Grady.
After the ceremony there was breakfast
at the home of Miss Kate Tivensn, the
aunt of the bride, after which they left
on a short bridal trip to Chicago. The
couple will be at home at 1923 Payne
street after February 10. Mr.. Collins is
an employe of the City Hospital and
brother of John Collins, keeper of Cen
trail station.