The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.
Mrs. Thomas Hicks Lord will reside per-
manently abroad.

Mrs. Thomas Hicks Lord will reside per-
manently abroad.
Ex-Queen Isabella lives quietly in raris.
She is cheerful, benevolent, Frank, win
ming and simple in manner.
Lady Gooch. who some time ago endeav-
ored to palm off q spurious child upon her
husband, is now suing him for divorce
alleging his unfaithfulness AS the ground Of
proceeding.
Miss Ewing the daughterof General Tom
Ewing, is described as one of the most
charming young women in Washington. A
correspondent speaks enthusiastically of
ner dark-brown eyes, her ripping chestnut
hair, straight nose and sweet smile. .i
Queen Victoria is expected to leave Lon
don at the end of March, to rest one night
at the British Embassy, Paris, and proceed
thence to the Italian lakes, where she will
be met by the Duke and Duchess Of Con
naught on their wedding tour
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the only fe-
male practitioner before the Supreme
Court of the United States, is practical
lady-like person about forty-tive years Of
age. She was the Principal of female
academy in Western New York some years
ago, and has outlived two husbands.
Mrs. Custer, widow OF General Custer,
finds home and work as Secretary Of the
Decorative Arts, in New York, which was
her first refuge after her dreadful loss.
There she daily does u good work, and
meets hundred friends who love her II
is charming Office which she fills, and she
fills it chariningly.
Princess Louise, it is rumored, will not
remain in Canada uninterruptedly during
the term OF her husbands appointment.
She will probably visit England every year.
Some time during this spring she will have
for guests the Duke and Duchess of Edin-
burg and one Of the Russian Princes, who
will be accompanied to Halifax by Rus.
sian feet.
Mrs. Trumbull, the widow OF the Hon.
Gordon Trumbull, the mother OF Dr. }.
| Hammond Trumbull and the mother-in-
law of DR.. VIM. c. Prime, recently died in
Hartford. She was woman of uncommon
intellectual and moral force, and very win
ming, and in spite OF her eighty years, heart
| ily interested in young people and in the
passing world. 80
Mrs. Frances II. Burnett is described as
possessing bright face, with fresh, rosy
complexion, good features and great dead
of light brown hair waving in short eurIs
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Her eyes are expressive grey. 1t is noted,
furthermore, that she wears Il reception
dress of dark blue velvet frightened by o
pink rose at the throat
Miss Fanny Basevi is a young cousin of
BENJAMIN Disrael Lord Beaconsiield), who
is greatly distinguishing herself in painting
among the art.students at kensington.
She comes from clever family; her siste!
Agnes, married to Prussian officer, is
known in German musical society as a
brilliant pianist, and her brother, the late
Captain James Palladio Basevi was so eff
cient in conducting the trigonometricaI
} survey of India that his death from the
hardships of the expedition was deplorco
as public calamity.
Does your wife lie awake until after
midnight awaiting your return from the
lodge, 80 that she may impart some im
! portant information before you go tt
Sleep? If she does, just call her atten
ton to the fact that a woman in Mana
yunk who was addicted to this rep
: rehensible PRACTICE, so fearfulf
strained the optical nerves tina
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