Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The guests we're received by Misses Fdr-
ME Cunnffe, Maggie DAILY, Bette Stark
and corps of pretty assistants. These
social events are becoming very popular
in East End society circles.
Pat Higgins friends have been show
ering him with congratulations upon the
arrival at his home, on Oldham street, OF
lovely little girl. Mother and daughter
are both doing we'll and Pats genial
countenance is always wreathed in
smiles.
On Wednesday Mr.. John B. Rogers,
one of Lexington's most popular grocers,
passed through the city on his return
from French Lick Springs, where he had
spent short time. He looked the
picture of good health and was, as usual,
quite jolly and good
William Macdonald, who has been so
long employed as printer by the Bradley
& Gilbert Company, has been appointed
station keeper at Central Police Station.
"Mac" has a great many friends among
the printing fraternity who, though sor-
ry to lose him from the "clan," will be
glad to hear of his good fortune.
There is a rumor going around the
southern end of town to the effect that
two of the prominent young men will
soon dispose of their bachelor garments
and take on the garb of matrimony. The
young ladies that will make this change
are to be congratulated on their lucky
captures.
Edward M. Stone, for the past six years
the keeper of Boone Park, will leave
about December Is for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he formerly resided. During his
administration many Improvements have
been made in that beautiful West End
breathing spot, and its many frequenters,
with whom he was very popular, will re-
greet to learn of his departure.
We take pleasure in announcing to the
many friends and acquaintance of Miss
Rose Kavanaugh that she has been trans
ferred from Park school to Madison
street school. This is promotion which
was we'll deserved, as Miss Kavanaugh is
an earnest worker and takes a great in
terest in the success of her pupils. She
has the best wishes of her large circle of
friends.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity
Council, No. 23O, Young Mems Institute,
entertained with dance Wednesday
evening at Trinity Council Hall, 7lS East
Gray street. The chaperones were Messrs.
and Mesdames James B. Kelly and Charles
Brown. The following young ladies as.
sisted i'll receiving: Misses Fannie Cum
life, Maggie Daley, Louise Schwaninger,
Bette Stark, Margaret Hartlauf, Stella
Smart and Mayme Burkhart.
The Shamrock Club entertained on last
Tuesday evening at Highland Hall with a
delightful euchre and dance. Cards were
played from to IL o'clock. Among
those present were Misses Mary Devine,
Josie NIX, OuSSlC OdoSlS, iolihiS NohOShoh,
Mary Hority, Josie Callahan, Della Joyce,
Maggie Madden and Messrs. Martin
Tigans, John Sharkey. Wilson Seng, John
Logan, Terry Crawford, James Burkett,
Henry Waters, Tom Henley, Thompson
Higgins and Peter Porter The party
dispersed at a late hour.
The rites of matrimony were solem-
nized between Mr.. James Langan and
Miss Kathryn Jansen last Wednesday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock at St. Louis
Bertrand's church, Rev. Father Logan
officiating. Mr.. Richard Langan, brother
of the groom, and Mr.. George Jansen,
brother of the bride. acted as ushers.
The BRIDE is the daughter of Mr.. William
Jansen of 1911 Seventh street, aud is
quite popular young lady. The groom
is well-known fireman in the employ Of
the l.. & N. railroad. and is especially
popular with the younger set of Limerick,
where he resides. After the ceremony
the young couple left for bridal trip
through the East. On their return they
will be at home to their many friends at