The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

| PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES'
/ Alice Oates has goue toTParis. 1t is
1.-The market for wild oats. b..
/ Mrs. A. T. Stewart proposes to build
a residence for herself at Garden City,
/ Il. l.
Hattie .Schel, young woman of Amer
lean birth, has been engaged atthe Royal
Opera, Berlin.
Annie Besant, the English woman
sutffagist, isyoung, handsome, and i'm
posing in oratory.
Mr.. Hannah Coon. who was born on
the goth OF June, 1776, died in Albany
on the Fourth of July.
Miss Emma Abbot, Brignoi, Ferranti,
Mauame Careno Sauret and Mr.. en-.
Fritsch are, soon to give a. concert in
Saratoga. ....-
Rhoda Broughton is said to be en-.
gagged to lord, of literary bent, who
was nrst fascinated by her novels, and
then by herself"
Jennie June says that the Paris ladies
wish to "dIfferentiate7 themselves from
the common people VINO wear black,
and SO they wear light colors.
Miss Elizabeth l.. Van Lew. which
was l.. M. at Richmonu, paid her tax q.
Dlll lew days ago with a two hundred
dollar check, indorsed: "Taxes paid un-
der protest, having bitterly realized the
need OF the ballot and being as a woman
denied that right"
Mrs. Harriet Van Courtlandt Skill.
man, vile of Mr.. James b. SkfIlman.
and daughter of the late Rev. Ale xander r
Il. Crosby, died at her home iu Yonkers
frlaay AFTERNOON. Her funeral will
take place at 3 O'Clock Tomorrow after!
noon from st. Jonn's Church, Yonkers.
Miss Julia. Fletcher (glad she doe sn,t
call herself "Dudu' any longer) is at
home, where she is writing another
novel. "hlsmeW has gone through two o
editions in England. Miss. Fletcher
wrote at all early age, and published nu-
merous magazine articles before she pro-
duced her first book.
Mrs. Morton. OF Indianapolis, the he
roine OF the triplet children birth, has to-
have policeman stand in front of ner
house to Keep the people away. And
then the back yard ls' full of BOYS and
girls peepng. The three children are
pretty and doing We'll. The mother is
greatly worried.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of
| IL
her youngest brother, the Prince Wal-
demar, and tine royal party have laid
the foundation-stones of anew water
tower TO be erected on the royal estate.
The Princess, Princes Albert VIcto.
and George and Prince Wal llemar par
tielpated In the ceremonies. a
Mrs. John T.. Green, OF New York. has.
recently given S5O,800 to the Prespyte-
rla1 Hospital at Seventeen street and
Madison avenue, to be invested as per-
manent tund, the interest to be used Tor
the general purposes OF the Hosp4tal. OF
which her husband was one Of the oriyi.
nal Trustees, and who served at one
time as its Vice President.
Mr.. Janet Chase Hoyt, daughter of the
late Chief Justice Chase, will have a.
paper In the Midsummer Holiday (Au-
gusl) SerlDner, enDltled, "Babes III the
Wood." The narrative describes a.
unique trip made by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
with the children "through Maine to
Canada In birch-bark canoe" The il
Illustrations are from sketches by the a u.
thor.
Mrs. Goodman, poor woman living
in DIVISION street, New York, keeps an
asylumfor neglected cats, with about
fifty occupants. Her idiosyncracy ia so
we'll known that whenever a starved or
wounded cat is found in the neighbor-
hood 1t is placed in her charge. She re-
ceives no pay or assistance in her SELF
imposed mission, and may be consul.
cred genuine felinethropist.
Mrs. John All Sing is the name (Which
she Will not deny OF a comely English
woman now resiuent in Pniladeipnia,
who married Chinese ship steward at
London, England, lew years ago. Such
marriages, she says, are very frequent
IN the old country. She married hlm to
spite her family, and thought him hand
some during the month OF c0urtship, but
now she hates the sight Of him.
Ida Greeley Smith has named her boy
Horace Greeley, leaving of the Smith.
Now, here is good way 10 get rid OF
names that have become SO numerous
as TO cause Inconvenience. Let all pa
rents with name which is likely to get
mixed with other names, give their chill
dren something new; always, however,
taking care MOTTO burden the poor inno-
cents with the names of great persons.
Uneuphopious designations might be got
rlu OF III this same simple manner.