The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-02

is about to marry )--"There is one thing
| was going TO mention to yoW have
several pairs ofniceboots that belonged
to my poor dear first; l suppose you
wouldn't mind wearing them outW-
Judy.
| Mabei-IDo take me out, mamma ?'
Mamma-"I can,t darling, To-day; | am
going to. shop aud make SO many eails.v
Mabel-"Wetl, it's very hard; you
shouldn't keep a child if YOU can't take
1t out."-[Jud
| There are twelve female Postmasters
lin SchuyrkiIl County, Pa, and the post
al cards that are received in that Sec
iton come to the consignee thumb
marked and dog's-eared,. like boys
First Reader at the end of the term.
There is a hint OF unspeken pathos, a
| hint of patient suffering and reslgua-
! tion, in this birth notice from the Marys-
| vile Appeal: "Iu this city, August 8,
TO the vie OF VIA. Lea, u son. Not twins
| this time,"
A woman quarreling with her husband
told him she believed il she was TO die
ne would marry the deviPs Oldest daugh-
ter. "The law does not allow man to
marry two sisters" replied The tender
nusban
The fabrics to be used for the cover
Ing as well as trimming OF fall bOnnets,
aud probably those WorA late into the
season are silk, plush, satin, and, for
ordinary wear, wool material, like the
costume.
An ulster for ladies, recently imported,
is made Of brown camePs hair, erna.
mented with black velvet buttons. The
price ia $23, and these garments promise
to be worn extensively this winter.
A Massachusetts girl earned SIS and
the gratitude of neighboring farmers by
killing potato bugs. Then she took the
money and bought her lover flute. Let
us draw veil over the scene.
A married friend says that he hired d
seamstress by the week and she ate
more, talked more and did less than
when he gave her 70 cents to make a
| calico dress tor his wife.
French ladies of fashion are wearing
carrots, turnlps, apples, peaches ana
pears on their bonnets, but the caprice
is too utterly out Of taste to find favor
with the best houses here.
Lovers who walk by the mild light OF
the moon should remember that catarrh
follows exposure TO the night air with
out sufficient clothing, And what is so
lunpoeLlcal as catarrh?
go George, Pm ashamed of you--rub.
bing your lips like that, after that dear
llitJle French girl has given you kiss ~
'Pm not rubbing it out, mammy-Pm
rubbing it inW-L Punch.
The lady who wrote ''rhat Husband
of Mine" probably (remarks the Pnila
dlphia Bulletin put her better-half in a
book so that he could turn over a new
leaf now and then.
Musical managers get SO used to ges
turing that they keep their arms going
IN their sleep and their wives must take
The chances of black eye Detroit
Free Press.
A Kentucky paper relates that 6
bouquet thrown to Miss Nicnols, who
look the premium Tor riding at the
Florence Fair, caused her horse tt
throw her.
| A Vienna Mich. justice of the peace
received 90 cents ana a revolver tor per
forming the marriage ceremony recently
The bride made the presentation.
One Of the leading dry-goods stores fl
New York displays necklace and hand
; kerchlei, OF point lace, which were made
Ior the Ex-Empress Eugenle.
The Cloth bonnets, like the costumes
will be trimmed with bandeau of silk 0
different color, or feathers; later in the
season with narrow rim Of fur.
Highly colored stockings are de riqueu1
The latest imported are in wide Ianc,
stripes around the teet and ankles, ant
rlYallng these are the plaided.
Green and yellow, in all imaginable
shapes, Will be The prevailing colors O
: the season. Very suitable for 1.-THE mel
ancholy days" that are coming.
The Greeks are so courteous that the,
speaks OF woman with big feet, pu!
nose and shrill voice as ga mistake o
| the angels"
Cashmere sacques for house wear ar,
OF delicate tints, lined with silk, ana ar,
trimmed with Torchon or real VaIenci
I ennes lace.
The Philadelphia Bulletin aftirms tina
q woman can pack more articles into
trunk Than man can into o one-hors,
wagon.
Women are not born politicians, AM
they can pack trunk better than the,
could conyention.-lPhlIadelpA Bui
l Ietin.
That awful lad again: "Ma, pa ha
got the best of you; you can't strik
: h"OSASo oh WI VAotoCAo AlhO AS Cuus
The new style of ladies' hat leaves
very little room for the brain. The in
ventor knew what he was doing.
Fashion favors the greatest possibl,
depth III fringes, some Of which meas
ure twenty-iOur inches.
Chenille embroidery has largely su
, perseded silk needleWork on velvet an(
canvas.
English jug-shaped pitchers of glas.
or Of china are preferred 10 those O
silver.
A Tolland, Ct, man has patented {
machine Tor croGcheting stocking tips
} Drap de Pekin, new stuff resembIins
. a cameps hair shawl, is only $5 yard
The title of the new book by the Dan
bury News man Is "rhey All Do It,"
Written visiting cards are the mos
fashionable for ladies and gentlemen.
Round dances are to be omitted in tn
/ best society the coming season.
: A womal in Ottawa sold her hair t,
procure money TO pay taxes.
The elegant feather bordering will bt
used on winter cloaks.
Egg-cups of colored glass brighten III
the breakfast table.
Moss green will be the leading colo
for fall costumes.
Embroderies of many colors will rage