Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

Will Mccarthy vas confined to his
home by illness this week, but his condi-
ton has greatly improved.
Miss Katie Flaherty, who has been
visiting friends on Fourth avenue, re-
turned to her home at Stithton.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Horne, of
Jacksonville, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Mary Gleason, who has been Wis
iting friends in Jacksonville, returned
Wednesday to her home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Charles +. Sullivan, nee Couty,
was visitor this week, the guest of Miss
Mary A. Couty, of l1Ol Third avenue.
Miss Maggie Judge, of the Gait House,
left Thursday for New York, where she
will spend several weeks with friends.
Judge Sterling B. Toney was registered
at West Baden Springs last week, where
he went for needed rest and recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry O'Keefe are re-
joicing over the arrival of a lovely little
girl at their home, 2l27 ST. Xavier street.
Edmond P. Holley left yesterday OIL
business trip through Eastern Kentucky.
He will not return before the middle of
May.
Mrs. Anna Chase Deepen, who has been
spending the winter in New Orleans, is
expected to return to this city early in
May.
Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of Jefferson
vile, has been seriously i'll for several
months, but her speedy recovery is now
looked for.
Mr.. John Roster, who has been dan
gerously i'll for the past two weeks at his
home in Jacksonville, is reported some
what better.
Rev. Father Audran, of Jacksonville,
who was taken seriously i'll last week, is
somewhat improved, though still con-
fined to his room.
Mr.. Mic Sheridan has been confined to
his home from the effect of chills. His
friends will be glad to know that he is
now almost entirely we'll.
The West End Embroidery Club was
handsomely entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin at her
home, 17l5 Twelfth street.
Mr.. John w. Price and daughter, Miss
Katherine Price, left Thursday for Old
Point Comfort and Washington. They
will return in about ten days.
Mr.. Edward ldalone, of 290 Eighteenth
street, has recovered from his recent Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, and is able to
mingle with his friends again.
Mr.. John Patrick and Miss Mollie
Doyle, we'll known and highly respected
young people of Jacksonville, will be
united in marriage early next month.
Mr.. James O'Connor, of the O'Neil
Coal Company, accompanied by his wife,
has returned from New Orleans. He
made the round trip on the City of Pitts
burg.
Edmund P. Holley and number of |
friends are contemplating bicycle trip
to Mammoth Cave in the near future.
Those heretofore made proved very en-
joyable.
We regret to announce that Mr.. DIR. ].
w. Fowler is seriously ill, with slight
of recovery. DIR. Fowler left
yesterday afternoon, with his children,
for her bedside.
Miss Florence ]. Lynch, at her home,
2443 West Chestnut, assisted by her
cousin, Miss l.. Ernestine Levi, enter
tanned few of their friends at euchre
and lunch Thursday evening.
Miss Mahoney, charming young lady
Of Howardstown, was this week the guest
Of Mrs. Mary Bowling, East Chestnut
street. She was accompanied by her
mother and Mr.. j. d. Mahoney.
The members of Trinity Council will
meet at the club house Tuesday evening
Ind proceed to Mackin Council in a
body. Mackin will give them hospit-
lble reception, and those who attend will
,njoy good time.
The euchre party of St. Joseph's Aid
society at Fountain Ferry, Monday
vening, was delightful one. The three
hundred couples present were entertained
n most hospitable manner. They hope
mother may be soon given.
Miss Margaret Rammacker and Mr.. !
larry Cattlet were married Wednesday a
yening by Rev. c. P. Ratio. Miss Mamie B
sister of the bride, Yves the L
laid of honor, with Mr.. Chris Cramig was t
est man. After the ceremony a recep- d