The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-10
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

Pappenhelm IS near-Slghted.
Clara Louise Kellogg starts for Europe in
June.
Mile. Plaster, of Paris, is famous French
actress.
Adelaide Nelson has heart disease, and
threatens to retire.
Mrs. Katherine Chase Sprague is going
abroad during the summer.
Bijou Heron will depart for Europe in q
few weeks TO pursue her studies.
Miss Mary Anderson is to appear in New
ark, n. j., May 18th, and then close her
season.
Mrs. Livermore has just sailed for Eu-
rope, where she proposes to collect material
for new lectures.
Miss Nettle, of Slippery Rock, married a
Mr.. Thorn and hence out there the couple
is call a prickly pair.
Mrs. Tiltons confession was telegraphed
to the London press and appears III large
type in the great dailies.
Gail Hamilton has finished Dorman B.
Eaton, and his friends have been searching
for his remains with spy-glasses.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has, with wise
generosity, built and furnished a reading
room in Newport exclusively for poor
people.
Miss Marie Tack is Petersburg Va,
young lady whom StrakOsch is training for
the operate stage. Thus StrakOsch takes Il
new tack.
Mrs. Tom-Ri-Jon has been distinctly given
to understand by the New York Courts that
she has must behave herself like gentle
man in the future.
Modieska's husband, the Count Bozenta,
is described as, "like herself, spirituelle,
gentle and romantic" Now for a husband
who is "bland passionate and deeply re-
ligious."
Nine. Schliemann, the wife of the cele-
brated Trojan explorer, has been very ill in
Paris She is now convaleScent, and DR..
Schliemann hopes to resume his archWologi-
cal excavations in the Troad or in Greece
next month.
Miss Cameron, the eldest daughter of the
Senator, young lady Of twenty-one, is
described as a clever business manager. She
personally attends to all the financial de-
/ tails in regard to the management of farm
she owns in her own right, and has done so
for several years.
Miss Anna E. Dickinsons brother, Rev
Edwin Dickinson, died at PittstOn few
davs ago Just before his death he begged
to have some one sing to him, and Miss
Emma Abbott, who had just arrived in the
town, was summoned, and cheered his last
moments by her voice.
The late Mime. Dufaure, wife of the Min
lister, was a noble friend to the yOung
women of Paris. By her instrumentality
thirty schools for the education of girls were
founded in Paris, and two thousand youn?
women were trained under her unceasinE
encouragement and observation.
J Mrs. Hayes has just sent a portrait of her
self to the Kindergarten of the Northern
Home in Philadelphia. With it was a care
addressed to one of the authorities, and say
ing: "May | ask, through you, the priv
ilege of saying good morning to our littl
friends of the kindergarten? Lucy W
Hayes"
Nilsson has been an expensive "GretChen'
at Vienna, where her manager comes out 0
the engagement with deficit OF from 50, 90
to 60, 900 gulden. In Faust" for one even
, ing she received 5000 francs; Masini a
Faust" took $500; Faure as "Mephisto,
8, POO; and so on 50 that the expenses fo
artists alone amounted to about 1900
, francs night. Hence these tears and thi
deficit.
Miss c. W. Conant, an American artist
,, who adds persistence to exceeding talent
and who is now living at that paradise q
: painters, Ecouen, near Paris, has just had
picture accepted for the Paris Salon.
was marked NO. ~ which means "eXceeC
ingly good" and is to be hung on the line
/ 1t is pleasant to chronicle this success of a
American and an industrious and devote
artist.