Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17
SOCIETY,".


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Charlotte Bliss is home from Emf.
hence, after delightful visit with the
Misses Dites.
Miss Margaret Collins left Wednesday
for an extensive tour through the
Southern States.
Miss Ellen CORN has returned home
from Elizabethtown, where she had been
visiting Miss Maggie Bell.
Miss Anita Muldoon entertained Fri
day afternoon with an informal tea in
honor of Miss Jessie Cochran, of Rome,
Italy.
Miss Agnes Hart, of Henderson, will
arrive here December %. to be the guest
of Miss Gertrude Atkins until after New
Years.
Misses Mary Hickey and Nora Wales,
two popular Lexington girls, were here
this week as the guests of Miss Maggie
O'Connor.
Mrs. Catherine Doyle, Of Norton, Va,
arrived here the first of the week to visit
her nephew, John Kelly, First and Bar
bee streets.
Charles Mulligan. a prominent young
Brooklyn man, is here on a visit as the
guest of Joseph Hennessey, of 1913
Eighth street.
Arthur Stern, who has been on a long
Southern business trip, arrived home
Monday to spend the holidays with his
relatives in this city.
Misses Carrie and Ethel Fitzgerald
returned the first of the week from Rich
mond, where they were the guests OF
Miss Irene Fitzgerald.
John S. Monohan, who is attending
Georgetown College at Washington, will
arrive home next week to spend the hol-
idsys with his parents.
Miss Anna Murphy, a popular Jeffer-
sonville girl, left Thursday for Indian
apolis, where she has been offered
renumerative position.
Mrs. James Luckett, who was visiting
her sister, Miss Nell Lynch, 1427 Bank
street, left Wednesday evening for her
hor,a a. CnrvdOr, Ind
Walter Welsh, of Springfield, ILL.,, has
been spending the week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Snider, $40 East
Ninth street, New Albany.
NJ. s. Callahan and bride, nee Smith,
have returned from their honeymoon
trip. spent in Canada, and gone to house
keeping at 652 West Magnolia avenue.
John ]. Maloney, Southern represent
alive of one of the largest of the Eastern
wholesale dry goods concerns, left Thurs
day on a weeks business trip to New
York.
Col John Nunan, an enterprising and
influential citizen of Winchester, has
been spending the past week in New
York, where he had important business
engagements.
A welcome Christmas visitor in the
person of a handsome baby boy, has
arrived at the home of S. Mic Gathof,
Eighth and Market streets. Mic is so
happy he doesn't care now whether or
not Santa Claus misses him this year.
Mrs. Ira Dorsey, who underwent
a delicate surgical operation at St. JOS
ephs Infrmary two weeks ago, was able
to be removed to her home in Jefferson
vile on Tuesday, and her complete
recovery is now only a question of a
short time.
John F. Sullivan, the genial manager
Of the Falls City meat market, has moved
with his family into the new and elegant
home at 215 East Breckenridge street,
where numbers of his friends from out in
the State will be entertained during the
holiday season.
School Trustee James Norton has
moved into his elegant home at 1916
Sixth street, recently purchased from
John N. Rees, foreman of the Evening
Post. Trustee Norton has made an ex-
celIent member of the School Board, and
pupils and parents are reJoiced that he
did not move out of the district.
The notable social event of the past
week was the house party given by Miss
Mary Glenn at her home on the Grand
Boulevard. The parlors and tables were
tastefully decorated in subdued colors
and the favors were very pretty. Pleas
ing incidents were vocal solos by Miss
Carrie Swift and John Schuter's recita-
tation. Among the guests were Misses
Phenia of Lexington, Carrie Swift, Anna
May Everin. Tillie Everin, Kelly, Brod-
erick and Mary Glenn; Messrs. James
Scally, William Heating, Will Sullivan,
James Kenefck, William Broderick, John