Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-07-01
SOCIETY EV

visit to Miss Ella OCouueli, on EASY
Washington street. She was favorably
impressed by her warm reception and
would like to return here to- reside.
David Parkhill, Clerk of the Board of
: Aldermen, will remain about Louisville,
but will take cottageanear Mooresville,
, Ind, on the knobs, for the summer.
Mayor Granger will spend his vaca-
ton this summer at Saratoga and will be
there during most of the month of Au.
gust. During his absence President
Barth, of the Board of Aldermen, will be
) acting Mayor.
d. J. Meagher, the well-known
Seventh-street grocer, left Monday night
for Solomon, Kas, where he will be the
guest of relatives until September. His
friends hope that he will return greatly
benefited in health after his sojourn in
the Sunhower State.
Miss Agnes Dugan, who is cashier and
book-keeper for one of St. Louis
largest mercantile houses, paid flying
visit to Louisville Sunday. Her father,
Stationkeeper Martin Dugan, is proud of
the success his daughter is achieving in
the Queen City of the West.
Miss Katie Manion and Dan Hartnett
were married at St. Cecilia's church on
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Father
Anthony Brady officiating. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnett held a
reception at the home of the brides
mother before leaving for a honeymoon
trip.
Mrs. Alex. T. Collins, of Mt. Pleasant,
Pa, who spent a pleasant visit in Louis
vile as the guest of her father-in-law,
Col. Jerry B. Collins, returned home last
Saturday. She brought with her to
Louisville her four-year-old son, and
mother and child were made much of
during their visit here.
John Nadorff, of Nadorff Bros, on Sec
ond street, between Market and Jefferson,
will leave Monday for three weeks trip
to Yellow Stone Park and the North
west. He is a popular and energetic
member of Mackin Council, Y M. l.,
and he has the best wishes of his friends
for safe journey and an enjoyable vaca-
ton.
Miss Nellie Frances Scanlon and
George Allen Daily went quietly to New
Albany last Friday and were united in
matrimony by the Rev. Father Faller,
pastor of St. Mary's church. They did
not announce their wedding until Sun
day. Mr.. Daley is a popular young
lawyer, while his bride is a charming
young lady of the West End.
The engagement of Michael McNally
and Miss Mary McDermott has been an
nounced. The prospective bridegroom
is a clerk in the employ of the Illinois
Central railroad, while Miss McDermott
is one of the prettiest girls on West
Ormsby avenue. The exact date for the
wedding has not been fixed, but the
young couple are arranging for bridal
tour.
John B. Keyer, the popular engineer,
his sister, Miss Mary Keyer, and his two
children, Adelaide and Harry Keyer, left
Tuesday for Detroit, Montreal, St. Johns
Lake and other points in the North.
They will not return until September l.
Before leaving many of Mr.. Keyer's
friends called at his home, 1926 West
Chestnut street, to wish him and his FAM
lily pleasant journey.
Mr.. John E. Coll, wife of one of the
best known business men in Jefferson
vile and an active worker for ST. |
Augustine's church, was this week |
stricken with appendicitis, and on Thurs |
day it was believed an operation would |
have to be performed to save her life. |
Mrs. Coll was Louisville girl before her
marriage, and her many friends in this
city will regret to learn of her illness.
Miss Maud Mitchell and Mr.. Leonard |
Clayton were united in matrimony at
St. Georges church at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, the Rev. Father
George Weiss officiating. The bride was
popular West End girl, and for some
time prior to her marriage was stenog
rapher for Mr.. P. H. Callahan, General
Manager of the Louisville Varnish Com
pany. The groom holds responsible
position with the Louisville Planning Mill.
Both Yeung people are deservedly pop
ular, and their friends wish them many
years of unalloyed bliss.
James Fitzpatrick and Miss Annie
Wells, who were married in Jefferson
vile Tuesday night, we're remarked by |
the Rev. Father P. M. J. Rock on
Wednesday. They had arranged to be
married by the Very Rev. Father Volz,
but at the last minute the brides parents
raised objections to the union. Without
more ado the young people crossed to
Jacksonville and were married by a
Magistrate. Upon their return home the
parents of the bride relented and Father
Rock was called upon to perform the
rites according to the Catholic church.
Miss Blanche Tully and John A. West
fall were united in matrimony by the