The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.


DR.. Mary Walker has put OH pair OF
cavalry pants and wants war.
Louise NJ. AlcOtt brought out har
Rose In Bloom" in very cold weather.
Mrs. II. A. Kemble was a passenger
for Europe on the steamer BritaHia,
which sailed from New York Monday.
Susan B. says that 1915 was the worst
centennial year she ever saw. Let her
keep cool and hope for better Ehlngs In
1916.
Miss Alice Longfeilow, daughter or
the poet, is engaged to marry Mr.. Rich
ard H. Dana, son of the Hon. X. Il
Dana, jr.
Miss KiDglake, niece Of the CrImeaa
historian, mas just made an artistic
cratic marriage. The bridegroom IL the
Earl Fl zWiiliam.
Mrs. Henry Wood was sick last week
and unable to grind out her usual novel
Unless she works overtime sue WON'T
give her readers but tifty-Jn books this
year. .I. r.... ...
Mrs. @. s. Brooks, whose bu ter head
created SO great sensation at the Cen
tennial, is now In New YORK, exhibiting
her powers LII modelling heads out OF
butter.
Miss Harriet Preston is said to be the
author OF the new "NO Name' novel,
but why call it "NV Name" series ii
the writer's are to be systematically an
nounced.
Princess Louise and her sister-in-Iaw,
Lady Archibald Campbell, are reported
70 sympathize with D.. Sade, The spIr-
ltualist. There is Scotch poet VINO says:
"MDybe so, maybe no."
Annie Louise Cary spralued her ankle
during a recent 0peratic performance ut
Moscow, but was pluoky enough TO fin-
lSh her part. She was then compelled
to rest for two weeks.
Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines property
suits came up before Judge Billings In
the United states Circuit Court at New
Orleans last week. The suits have been
In Court for more than forty years. ...
Mile. de Boisgonthier died in a mad
house at Paris lew days ago. She was
a famous actress of lght comedy and
burlesque parts in the days OF Louis
Philippe, and then was rich, and il is
whispered had the Due de Nemours and
Prince de JoinYille on her list of lovers.
Miss Anne Woodwork, forty years of
age, a respec table and wealthy resident
OF Norwich, Conn, committed suicide
last week. Her father was q stern man.
and would not allow her to marry the
man OF her choice, so she became meian-
cAoly, aud hung herself with a small
cord. .f.. .-r
Mrs. Governor Pillsbury of Minnese-
ia dispensed with receptions on New
Years day, and spent that and many
other days with other St. Paul and Min
M In in II ina
aud forwarding clothiGg for the relief
of the sufferers from the grasshOpper
plague.
Miss Osle, young English woman, a
student at NEWMAN Hall, the Cam
bridge College for women, mas been sub
jected to the same examination in natU-
raj science as that which the members
OF the University went through. She
acquitted herself In such manner as
would have entitled her, had she beea
an undergraduate, to a place in the frst
class.
Miss Mabel Arnold, of North Adams.
Mass, is likely to recover from the et-
fects Or the Ashtabuia accident with
out permanent injury, although, when
she went home, her face was covered
with scars and her body with bruises.
The man who took her and five or six
others out of the car had one of his own
legs badly smashed, but worked on with
out seeming 10 know it.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning says OF
her early reading, in letter to ME-.
Horne, just published: "When 1 had
read the Hebrew Bible, from Genesis to
rigat through, aud was never
stopped by the Chaldee-and the Greek
poets and Plato right through, from end
TO end-l passed as thoroughly through
the flood OF all possible and impossible
British and foreign novels and rom nces.
with slices of metap phy sics laid Lniok be-
tween the sorrows Of multidutinous Co
lestinas."