Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

JurIsuirttuu U,vl ,uv uI',r rrIIrut-
fate of individuals - ever did Court
of Chanccry. Accordingly the pr ne
object of marriage, after French IDEAS
and customs. Is the foundation of
family. The happiness Of the contract
ing parties. Or tHr.r 'uv, for each other.
i secondary consideration. The ar
rlngcment- of q marriagr are made and
its suitability drcrrrd Uy the heads Of
the two respective fam.r~-
Il am aware that this j. q matter
within the jurisdiction Of each state.
but it also i within the iu..>d.c. If
the United States in It's government Of
the District Of Columbia. If suggest
remedy it will bc because Of the grty-
itv Of the case and 'hr evils flowing
from the mixed marriages, and above
all because of the apparent uncon-
sciouSnc>S of the parties contracting as
well ~ celebrating IN" marriage.
The remedy: Congress should pave
the way for state LEGISLATION by .HfUrm-
ing them of the condition Of the French
law. This might be- done by an enact
ment. recit!ng in preamble the evils
to be corrected. and. a. the task Of
educating every minister OF the Gospel
and other person authorized to >oiemn-
IZe marriages anon the migratory
population of the District OF Columbia
would probably be hopeless. it would
seem best to MAKE il the duty of the
Clerk of the District Supreme Court,
now charged With the issuance Of the
necessary license. to exam no every ID-
plicant requiring both parties % an
swer under oath II need ar tn required
questions. wE!ch might be printed on
the back of the license. irving tui! par
ticulars concerning birth. former mar
riage. and if deemed necessary. ltlon-
al.tv. etc. Then. if either party IS
shown To be a French c;i I'm. provide
that the license shall not .~>ur until it
has been satisfactorily a>carttiE2d that
all the formalitt", required by the
French law have been complied with.
To facilitate this a c-rt.Grat" from the
Minister or Consul. such - ! now ad-
mitted in England. M!wHg be arranged
and agreed upon between the two Cow
erDmeHtS
Authoritative statement {" How FASH
ionabIe> Will DO Up the Hair.
A great change has quietly taken
place in hair-dres>ing fashions FASH
ionable ladies. tired Of the high STYLES.
are gradually wearing the Catogan
braid or wavy curl> low on the neck,
worn by the London and Pari-Iru adde's
last winter. Inc Puritan style Of hair
cutting. close all over the head and
shaped in saucer bang ON the forehead.
which was quite a favoritr with sporting
ladies, has been eagerly adopted by our
pretty shoP-girlS. perhaps because it ,
save> time. This >tyi- i not worn in
Europe and the sooner IL = hi>counten-
anced here the better for the looks Of
our fair country women. Front coilures
are worn in Pompadour style.
The back hair for daily wear is
dressed in Catogan braid about two
inches from napr OF the neck. looped
up. and a .gurc eight made Of wavv
tre>>e> on the crown rlo>, to the front
curl> Loop shell pins are essential TO
dress the hair in loops.
For evening wear the hair Is dressed
in fluffy curl> in front. Pomradour
style. and the back hair in wayv loops,
not too large, but long. ending. in two
or three graceful wavy curis falling on
the neck. Fancy pins in gold and sill
Yer, studded with Jrilljants or rhine
stones. are much in vogue for orna-
ments. Feather putfS for matronS and
flowers for young ladies. Front Golf
fures connected with a Catogan braid
or wavy curIs are being introduced 10
'fOrlorn damsel> with >hurn locks"
who are anxious to recover their fash
ionable appearance. GRAY hair Is more
fashionable than ever Ladies who
have sprinkling of gray have front
coitfures and chignons made quite gray
and have them dressed in the latest
style.-N y Hair Dealers Circu!ar.