Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-14

very quiet affair." only the families being
present. The bride is the daughter o
Mr.. James A. Gardner, the letter-carrier
The many friends and acquaintance
of Officer Frank Dignan will regret t.
learn that his condition is now very ser
ious, and but little hope is entertained o
his recovery. He has been confined tc
his home for the past three months. ldr
Dignan is known as one of the most
popular and efficient members of the
Police Department.
The marriage of Miss Lila Louise Ora.
ham and Mr.. Thomas A. Bohon was sol.
emnized Tuesday afternoon at the Cathe-
dral of the Assumption by Monsignor
Bouchet. The bride was gowned in inn
ported satin brocade, trimmed in real
lace. There were six bridesmaids. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bohon left for
the South, and upon their return will be
at home at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
1t is announced that Mr.. Dan Har-
nedv, one of the best-known and most
popular Hibernians in the city, will be
married before Lent to one of the lowell
est young ladies in the West End. Mr..
Harnedy has been with the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company for years, having
worked himself up from the position of
office boy to a responsible clerkship
The young lady is to be congratulated
on her selection of life partner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proctor gave a
delightful euchre last Tuesday evening at
their residence, 615 West Market street.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Root, Misses Lily Wigg, Mollie Shove,
Mayme Short, Nora Finn and Lily Fish;
Messrs. Gus Earle, Tom Backe, John
Tael and Bryan O'Lynn. After the
euchre the little boy comedian, Master
'Brud." Proctor, entertained the COM
pany with eccentric dancing and singing.
The Cornia Euchre Club was hand
somely entertained last Tuesday evening
by Miss Mary Kelly at her home, 11l9
Maple street. The prizes were captured
by Misses Anna Mcfarland and Maggie
Godfrey, Mr.. ]. Charles Obst and Thomas
O'Bryan. Among those present were
Misses Mary Long Nellie Long Agnes
Laven, Agnes Sheridan, Lizzie Murphy,
Mary Kelly, Mary Godfrey, Maggie God
frey, Josie Godfrey, Belle Kennedy,
Anna Mcfarland; Messrs. George Fla
hiff, William Phelan, Thomas O'Bryan,
Otto T. Griggs, George A. Shea, ].
Charles Obst, James Laven, Clarence
Borders, Thomas Malone, Patrick Walsh,
James Brady.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Fuchs and |
Mr.. John Zehnder was solemnized Tnes /
day morning at St. Vincent dc Paul
church, on Shelby and Oak streets The
bride wore beautiful gown of white satin
and carried bunch of roses. Miss Belle
Fuchs, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Mr.. Louis Zehnder was best
man. Miss Fuchs is the daughter of a
prosperous farmer on the Bardstown road,
and Mr. Zehnder is a member of the firm
of Zehnder & Zehnder, stock traders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zehnder have gone to ST. |
Louis on their bridal trip, to remain for
ten days. On their return they will be at |
home to their friends at Zehnder's Hotel, |
on the Bardstown road.
One of this seasons pleasantest surprise |
parties was that rendered this week to |
Miss Belle Delaney, daughter of Officer
Martin Delaney, the occasion being her
birthday. Among those present were:
Misses Belle Delaney, Bridge Stanton,
Mamie Cook, R. Stanton. Maggie De-
laney, Minnie Roach, Bridge Grimes, L.
Bender, L. Metback, Katie Kearns, K.
Parlin, M. WEIGH and Mackey; Messrs.
G. Smith, 7. Lessler, F. Smith, S. Meyers,
w. Meyers, M. McClain, ]. Delaney, H.
Metback, M. Parlin, H. Fetnick, P. Stan
ton, J, Kinnarney, M. Delaney, Morgan
Coon, M. Grimes, ]. Burns; Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Kinnarney, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grimes, MIR. and
Mrs. William Grimes, Mrs. A. Schmitt,
Mrs. Thomas Stanton and Mrs. HMeyers,
During the evening an elegant supper was
served. Several pleasing solos were sung
by Miss Belle Stanton and Mr. Mike Nc
Claim.
One of the grandest amateur theatrical
events of the season will be the produc-
ion of the famous tragedy "Cartouche
he French Robber," by the Pauline
Dramatic Club at Music Hall, Washing
on's birthday, for the benefit of St.
church. 1t will be the first /
production of this noted tragedy in the
United States. The Pauline Dramatic ,
Club is composed of the best amateur I
alent in the city. st. Augustine's church ,
$ in very great need at the present time,
md it is hoped that all will aid the cause, I
which is very good one. Several beau s
iful prizes will be given to the ticket I
oilers. The person cashing the largest q
of money over $25 will receive a a
handsome gold watch; the second, very
inc music box; the third, a diamond '
ing, and the fourth gold writing case. a
Any person wishing to compete for the O