The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-19
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.
"Hannah Messam, the child actress"
don't sound So we'll, does H2
Mrs. E. b. Young, of Fort Collins,
Colorado, is a shrewd and successful
banker.
Miss Mary Coleman, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, took the vail in Knoxville, Tenn,
Monday.
Cordelia Howard, the original "Eya"
in the play of Uncle Toms Cabin" is a
wife now with two children.
Miss Cozzirs writes that the lady who
never crimps her hair or powders her
nose is person of no refinement.
George Eliot is impolitely called
by SWlnburne san Amazon thrown
sprawling over the crupper OF her spaY-
med and spur-galled PegasusW
Mrs. Corinne Young, an American
lady, has composed an opera, "The asst
OF the Mohicans," which is to be pro-
duced at Brussels in November.
Aunt MilIy Pace died at her home on
Mulcamp Creek, Kentucky, Monday,
October s. 1917, ageu one hundred and
two years, tour months and twenty-four
days.
Miss Lille Davenport (Mrs. Frost
rhOrne is in Philadelphia. Her health
is very pad, and in consequence she has
not been able 10 accept any engage
ment.
Lucy Stone says she despises the Gus
tom certain men have of raising their
hats to ladies'. The sentiments oi Lucy
Stone are not generally indorsed by
women.
Alice Kemp (Alice Majilton) was
singing English svriO-cOmic songs in
variety theatre Of Moscow, Russia, at
last accounts, having left the Mujllton
| fantasies.
Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, aged sixty
seven years, Of Lexington, KY, WoVe
from January 20 to September 20, one
thousand three hundred and seYenty-siX
yards of rag carpet.
Nine. and Jules Verne gave mas
querade party, requesting all ladies un-
der forty to appear i'll costume. The
| consequence was there were no "wall
flowers" that night.
| Mrs. Q. A. FassetHs portrait of Vice
President Wilson will probably be pur.
| chased by subscription and presented
| to the new Boot and Shoe Exchange, on
| Sumner street, Boston.
Mrs. Hannah Davis, of Allegan, Mich.
| sislel-in-law OF Col. FISK, uled a te W
days ago. She was wealthy, aud leaves
| most OF her ealtA y possessions tO the
Baptist Society Of Allegan.
Baroness juliet b. ue Lepel, aged
Twenty-Five years, daughter OF r. n.
Austin, OF Milwaukee, died i'll Europe.
| Oct.,l. Sne malrIed the Baron De Lepei
Wllle taking musical instruction abroad
some years ago.
Fanny Louise Buckingham was born
| IN D"ltlmOfe county, VI d., dL the farm OF
| her iather, Thomas Waru. 1t was there
| that sAe became noted Tor her daring
IeatS on horseback and for her love OF
| horses.
! Yinne Ream's statue Of Miriam" has
| been placed on exhibition in tue State
| Library at RIcnmond, Virginia. IL Is
described as ali animated figure OF the
Prophecies playing the tImbrel ana
dancing over the destruction ol
Pharaoh.
Mrs. Mary Withrow, wife ofProfessor
{. Ii. WlthroW, of DanyiIle (ky.
Classical and Military Academy, uIeu
On ednesday, atler a long illness.
| Mrs. Wlthrow was the daughter OF VIM.
| SAryock, prominent cltiZen of ST.
| Louis.
Miss Miunie L. Hodges, who has just
| resigned tue position OF cashier and
| money 'rder clerk in the Des Moines
Post-of1ice, paid out, during SIX years,
~, 100000, and never made u mistake OF
! d cent. she often hau entire charge OF
| the office, with twenty-five or thirty
| clerks under her, and there never was
any "unpleasantuess" nor jar of any
kind.
Princess Isabelle, daughter of the
Duke de MonIpensler, ana wife of the
Comte oe Parls, Is woman OF very
great literary taste. She Is AN expert
aud devoted bibliophiIe, and the dlscov-
cry OF rare edition is as great de-
Ilght to ner as it would be w the mos
ardent Dryasdust. She has q splenud
library at Chateau d'Eu. Tne two
Things, IN which she takes most pleas
uEes are books and horses.