Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-01
The Court Record.

City Court-Civil side-Judge Pardee. In this court on Saturday plea in abate- ment was heard in the case of Rowan vs. Jorey. The plaintiff, who is the father of little Johnnie Rowan, the lad who was shot by Freddie Jorey, boy about his own age, on the morning of July 5, has sued for $1 ,OO0 damages for expenses. Julius Cable, who ap- pears for the defendant, has filed a plea claiming that the residence of the defendant was not sufficiently set forth Talcott H, Russell appears for the plaintiff.
 City Court-Crfminal Side-Jutlge Parlee.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Patrick Early, re- sisting officer, Rose Early same, Rose Early, breach of the peace, Mary Ann Early same, continued to November 5. Michael c. Doherty, breach of the Sunday law, $40 fine, $7. 2S costs. Hannah Popple, injury to prop erty, continued to November 27. Martin Mclaughlin, breach of the peace continued to November B. Mary Carboy, theft to No vember 27. Patrick Keefe, extinguishing gas light, S1 fine, $5.29 costs
 In the Court of Common Pleas Judge Fyler has decided two cases tried last May. In Bright Brothers vs the O'Brien Manufactur- tiffs to recover $50 and costs in Charles Cruttenden vs. w. H. Wheeler, the plaintiff reco vers $3S.4O and costs.
 The Court of Common Pleas will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
 How Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly.
 New York Letter to Cincinnati Enquirerl
 Wide mouths have come into fashion for women. This is change from the prevail ing style of the last year or two. The proper mouth of the present season is worn in a con- stant but mild smile. the corners being drawn back horizontly, with the lips left closed The expression is one of amiable, quiet satis faction with all the world-as if the mind was free from sorrow and the feet free from corns. Care should be taken not to broaden this into an active grin, except on mirthful occasions nor should the lips be compressed. All should be in repose. The lips may be reddened if the natural color be too light. practice of painting the exposed membrane of the upper lip brord and bright just at the center has crept in, but it is bad, for it gives an artificial and senuous look. The fashion able belle has cut the puckeringstring of her mouth, and no longer murmers, ''Prunes prunes, prunes." She can kiss two men simultaneously, and give good satisfaction, "hOIO OS1OIC OAAy OAO COuIO uAu 1OOii nD ' time
 The reader who supposes that the above is fanciful, and not plain, straightforward fash ion news, is very much mistaken Women can change the style of their faces if not at will, at least considerably. The hair over the forehead can be arranged to produce any desired outline for the upper part of the face the mouth can be widely varied it's ex- pression the eyes can be pertly wide open or languidly half closed the cheeks can be rounded by useing ''plumpers;'' the eye brows can be arched or strengthened; the color can be controlled to high degree. Thus it is apparent that woman can if clever, have to some extent the kind of face she wants. The nose is about the only intractable feature. It sticks right out in unalterable independence, defying all efforts to shorten or straighten it. Let me interpolate the fact that not one woman out of 10 ever laughs or smiles naturally. Knowing full well our de- feet of teeth or expression, we try to hide or reform them. know girl who will never go to the minstrels, or any other funny show, because she isn't pretty when she laughs Is inadvertently caught by something comic, she buries the laugh in handkerchief; but whenever possible she does all her laughing internally.