The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
PERSONALS ARoUT BADaEs.

Miss Pauline Nininger is singing opera-ln
Poland.
Mrs. Gaines. though eighty has a viva
cious ringing laugh.
Miss Cary il to sing at Bowdoin, Me-,
College commencement.
Miss Grace Hawleg,. Of Boston, is said to
sing equal to many prinia donna:
Mrs Hayes, Has a becoming white silk,
combined With white striped gafze.
/ Mrs: Kate Chase Spragpe retains he1
youthful look and dresses exquisitely.
Miss Southwick expects to estabhsh' her
New England cabin at the Paris Exhibil
ton.
Kate Claxton asks: "What would actors
and actresses do wirfout that Little Church
Around the CornerY'
Rosina Vokes has the most bewitching
laugh Lotta the cutest kick, and Kate
Claxton the finest ''sfiver" in the pro-
fession.
Mrs. Fassett is the name Of a Washington
artist, whose ambition has led her to paint
a picture representing the Electoral Com
| mission.
Mrs Wasp, Of, Canandaigua, N. Y, COM
mitted suicide the other day, Perhaps in
view of this sad event it were supertfuous
to exclaim-Oh! grave where is thy sting?
Miss, Mary Parker, of Monroe County,
Ca, raises silk worms and manufactures
sewing silk. The threads are as beautiful
and finely finished as that brought from the
Northern markets;
Miss Sherman, who is about to marry
Senator Cameron, has, it is said, a fresh
| blush-rose face, sparkling dark eyes and
brown locks. She is twenty-five years old
Mr.. Cameron is forty-fve.
Mrs. Lincoln of Boston, has two young
African lions for pets. They are twepty-one
months old, and are permitted to run
about the house like dogs. The police have
ordered her to cage them.
Marie Roze, while singing in Chicago
kissed child who handed her bouquet
from .proscenium box. Soon afterward .
man handed her, another, and cry from
the, gallery, why don't you kiss him%
made the audience laugh.
The future Duchess of Manchester, for
merly Miss Consuelo Yzhaga, of New York
is said to have acquired SO great reputa
ton for cleverness in london, that it hs!
been believed there that she was the writel
of the Irene Macgilhcuddy" papers ii
4 Biaekwood.
Albani sang very early in life. She de
clares: My father says that MY baby goo
A geos ana gaa 1ysass as l sat upon ray moth
er's knee, followed the music of the violiI
with such fidelity that he used to say wia
delight, There is baby that sings before i
can speak,"
Madame Modjesia has pleased the rnoder,
Atheniahs. One of them says of her as sl.
apseared at the Old South bali: '33er darl
oval face was sursnounted by a confusion o
white ostrich feathers and creamy lace, am
she wore for dress another confusion e
pearl-colored silk and white tulfe."
George Ehot is not handsome. Her inc
is long, pale, with q sensitive mouth. He
J eyes are vivid, warm, blue-gray, full c
depth, now heenly pereeptiye, ne~ dream
ly inMospeetive, atwayB full of sadness. He
hair, worn how, gives a woEahly effect to
4 fineiy-inteilertual forehead. Her geners
q expression is that of wearied sensifixenes
al Mrs. Frances F. Burnett, the author I
''That Lass ULowrie's" is graceful, agre
q able, low-voiced woman, about thirty yea
: old. She is an industrious and domeSt
: person, of whom her husband says enthus
astieslly, "She can do anything" She h,
9 nearly completed a story called III
e worth s." and when this is finished she i,
n tends writing thoroughly American stor,