Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-07-19
SOCIETY.

Rev. Father J. R. Kelly, o. p, of ST.
Louis Bertrand's, is enjoying few weeks
vacation in the East
Miss Alma Zahner left Wednesday for
Frankfort, to spend three weeks with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary WEIGH, of New York City,
arrived here Tuesday to be the guest of
Miss Mary Brent Stewart.
Mrs. Teresa Joyce and little Nellie
Sowders are visiting friends and relatives
in Cincinnati and Covington.
Mrs. George H. Naber and her sister,
Miss Lorena Stickler, left this week for
Cleveland, to visit Mrs. Fennel.
Miss May Hourigan left last week for
Asheville, N, c., to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. William Francis.
Miss Nellie Brogan is at Asheville, N.
c., the guest of Mrs. William Francis,
with whom she will spend several weeks.
Misses Margaret Coleman and Anna
Mcguire left the city Monday and will
spend the remainder of the summer in
the country.
Rev. Father E. A. Martin, late of New
York, has been assigned to St. Louis
Bertrand's church in this city. He is an
active and jealous worker.
Mrs. Thomas Cleary, of 126 First street,
and Mrs. Michael Carroll, of 5O4 Twen-
tieth street, are spending a couple of
weeks with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. William Wales, wife of the popu-
lar Sergeant of police, and little daughter
have gone to Shelbyville, where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
The mammoth society euchre at River
view park next Wednesday afternoon
and evening, udner the patronage of
Mrs. Larry Cato and Mrs. David WEIGH,
will surpass any ever given in Louisville.
Mrs. K. K. Hetherington and her
pretty and accomplished granddaughter,
Miss Josephine Lee Byrne, have gone to
Elmendorf, Mrs. c. ]. Enright's beauti-
full country place near Lexington, to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Dan w. Cunniff, the we'll known letter
carrier, and his wife and three charming
daughters, Misses Tillie, Annie and
Rosie, are spending month at Richland
Center, Wis, the guests of Mr.. Steve
Foley, and are enjoying themselves very
much.
Miss Annie McGill, the Fourth-street
milliner, left Thursday for New York,
whence she will sail today for Europe, to
be gone until about the middle of Sep
TENDER. She will be accompanied by
Nine. c. Grunder, the we'll known
modiste.
Miss Kittie O'Donnell, one of the
most popular and highly esteemed lady
employees of the Illinois Central, stationed
at the Seventh-street depot, left this
week to visit friends and relatives at
Waterloo, Iowa, her old home and birth
place. Miss O'Donnell will also spend
week in Chicago, where she is equally
we'll known, before returning. Her
many Louisville admirers will all be glad
to welcome her back after pleasant and
we'll earned vacation.
A wedding of interest in Catholic
society circles of Frankfort and Lexing
ton was solemnized Monday morning
with nuptial high mass at the Church of
the Good Shepherd at Frankfort. the
contracting parties being Bessie Callahan,
a popular and attractive young lady
resident of the Capital city, and John
Cronin, a we'll known Lexingtonian.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James Cronin, of st. Patrick's
church. this city, brother of the lucky
groom.
News received Thursday from Drennon
Springs reports John ]. Barrett greatly
improved, and his host of friends will
rejoice to know that he now feels that he
will be able to be with the Hibernians
when they have their Irish field day
outing. Drennon Springs are delight
fully situated in the historic Drennon
valley, the rugged beauty of which is
beyond the power of ordinary descrip-
ton. The water there possesses extra
ordinary merits. and our sincere hope is
that they may restore Mr.. Barrett to his
former good health.