The Osceola times., 1882-10-28
Fashion Notes.

The fashionable linen collar is a stand
broidery near the edge.
Velvetine dresses promise to be fash
ionably worn this winter, as rivals to
tailor-made cloth costumes.
The newest embroidered squares for
the neck have wide hem on the edge,
with vine of embroidery above the
hem.
Graceful tunics are made in scarf shape,
or arranged in point on one side, and
are very much putied and of great length
behind.
Dark satine dresses are liked for small
girls because they do not show soil, and,
as they are entirely of cotton, are easily
cleaned.
The latest novelty in outside garments
is the frock coat cut double-breasted in
masculine shape, and provided with
series of useful pockets.
A large white dove perched ON the left
side of the hat is a fashionable trimming
for autumn hats for young women.
Smaller birds are used for turbans.
The newest contrasts of color for walk
ing dresses are moss green with straw
berry red, seal brown with cerise, garnet
with copper color, and black with ruby.
The fancy for birds has extended even
to mourning dresses, and the disagree
able fashion is seen of a black raven
perched on an English black Grape bon
net.
A rifle-green velvet costume bordered
with gray fur, with a small nuff and
smaller bonnet of the same velvet, edged
with fur, is Paris design for the coming
winter.
Plaques of braid, made of row after
row of soutache wound around to form
solid spot three inches across are placed
also on the collar, cuffs and edge of the
basque.
The newest cloth suits have a riding
habit-basque with kilt skirt and long
overskirt that is caught up almost to the
waist on the left side, beneath large
buckle of dark oxidized silver.
Hussar jackets of cloth, trimmed with
braid or with narrow soutache, are the
wraps to be worn by the young girls
during the autumn. Shorter cadet
basques with high military collar will be
worn as parts of house dresses.
Toques caps or turbans Of what is
called velvet felt will be worn with cloth
dresses Tn, brams are covered with
gathered velvet, and the crowns are
hA tatl
feathers of bird of colors kindred to
that of the velvet.
How a Gentle Girl In Utah Secured Her
Registration.
Salt Lake Tribune.
A young woman applied for registra-
ton in this city, and claiming to have the
right to vote by reason of her fathers
naturalization, her name was put on the
list. But TO make sure, her fathers pa
pers were examined, when it turned out
that they were taken out after the young
woman was 2l years of age. Sorrowfully
the registrar the is a courtly man, and
gallant told her that those papers would
do her no good, and her name would have
to be stricken from the lists.
"But what shall ! do, for am determ-
ined to register" said the fair one.
The registrar, sympathetic and ready
of counsel, said
"You must do one of two things; either
get naturalized or marry some American
He was himself out the matri-
monial market, and didn't believe in
She vowed she would be back and reg
lister the same day, and sure enough, af-
ter being away some hours, she came trip
ping into the place again.
Il am all right now, Mr.. Registrar, and
| want you to put my name down"
What have you done; got married."
'Not as bad as that, but I've been nat
uralized since saw you last" and she
proudly exhibited her citizenship papers
to the astonished registrar, the first he
had ever seen for woman. 1t was a
fact; she was fnll-fedged American cit
izen, and the tithing fund was short s..
Mr.. Kasson has introduced bill to re-
lieve raw materials from duty. Coming
az this does, just in the oyster season, the
young man whose girl dotes on the BIZ