The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1899, Page 2

» WELLS. PR. P, CHASER, ‘One cent per copy er Iwentefive cents by mall or month Fee copie Phone Pike Washing matter On both sides of the sea the ques Besreees Mawaare | "LEAVE A HOME MILWAUKER, Wis, June §.—Six }hundred men asked for thelr din harge from the soldiers’ home tn | this otty last month, the day follow jing the the quarterly pension, Tt has been customary for of the payment of a few i a furtough from the institution men in the #y ing to exodus as took place Apri It is sald that the men left the in STAR MANY SOLDIERS [FARMS ARE TO | BE EXCLUDED TACOMA, June %—D, DB. Sh superintendent of forest reserves has returned from a trip to Clarke Joounty, where he was called to In vestigate the appeal of settlers for the exelvision of three townships from th reserves, Mr, Sheller refuses to |make public the text his report in Politics. | but there has never been such a big | ters. but it will be favorable to the set He found the land much mor valuable for agricultural purposes than for a f try rem 7 ‘There are « 100 pet # living on tion of divorce is receiving much at- | stitution as a protest against certain! oo jand now included in the tention, The Rev, Dr. Parker, of London, has recently spoken, merely pointedly, but most vehem- ently against the practice. nt was no long time ago that Cardinal Gib dons, of Baltimore, in the cathedr introduced in his sermon against the growth of divorce in this country. At the opening of the isch annual charge to the clergy, spoke strongly on two topios—ane of which was the marriage of divorced per- sone where the husband or the wife ‘was still living. He characterized it es an evil grown to such propor: tions that the very fourdations of society were weakened, marriage looked on as a temporary bargain to many cases, with no binding force Digher than convenience. Dr. Park- er, of Lonmtton, took much the same view, and said that the next step in the descent would be an attack on marriage itself. Archbishop Scar- borough thinks that the public con- eclence neeils to be instructed as to the sanctity of the marriage vow, and that the chureh of which he ts @n episcopal head, needs to proclaim from the housetops that nothing but @eath can sunder such a compact. | One trouble perhaps is that no church, unless it be the Catholic, har tt by no means follows that the mar- Tiages wouk! cease. Civil marraiges would be contracted and the scandal would go on. It i# almost a self- demonstrable statement that people ‘who care so littie about a divorce as toseek remarriage Immediately, could not be stopped by the Inability to get Tetigious sanction to the ceremony ‘While conscience t# alt powerful, and the moral sense in every question WI p Divorce ought granted or on so There ts « just me- divorce serves as 4 well-being. te to il i i ys le HEE! F ‘ H $100 there ts risk of a) os i? aman like Dewey ts to be honor- SS ‘The president of France and Mr. Reed have had a nice talk, but the Jatter will not meet his affinity until he ts ushered into the presence of the Czar. EEE Carnegie’s declaration that It is a @isgrace to die rich is not alarming very many people. SPORTING EVENTS Everything ie suspended in athletic Circles except, perhaps, the making of plans for fine weather, which is/ expected some time. With the spring handicap meet only three weeks distant, and no prospect of good training weather in view, the outlook is not the best for a suc- cessful meet. Y. M. C. A. and & A. C. are both making some dewult- ory efforts at training, but no re- sults have been accomplished. oe Prof. A. W. Crane ‘s arranging for @ weekly handicap meet for mem- bere of the S. A. C. track team. These will be given at the Y. M. Cc ‘A. park, and the one winning the greatest number of points will re- ceive a suitable trophy from Prof. Crane. one The $. A. C. track team has begun active training. and as soon as the weather permits, the work of train- tng will be pushed as much as pos- sible. eee The annual spring handicap meet which was to have been given today @t Athletic park by the Y. M.C. A., has been postponed till June 4% on account of bad weather. Not one of the teams on the Sound would been tn condition to enter a meet today. eee The postponing of today's meet makes it certain that the University team will not take part in any more meets this year. The year just clos- ed at the University has been one singularly devoid of interest from an athletic standpoint, a Prof. Douthitt, of the ¥. M. C. A,, te trying to arrange for a dual meet between the Seattle and the Tacoma Y. M. C. A.’ next Saturday The meet, if arrangements can be com- pleted, will be at the Y. M. C. A park, and the following events, all scratch, will be pulled off: 100 yard Gash, 220 yard dash, quarter mile run, mile run, 120 yard hurdle, throwing the discus, throwing the 1 pound hammer, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump and relay race The first thing a woman does after @ man “eke her to marry him ts write a motherly letter to the man who didn’t ask her, regulations that are enforced by Col }& measure restricting the | their Hberties, | the irritating rules is that each man|ard on which must be provided with a red card-/| five to aix inches in dia +} boart, upon which i# printed a per-| is some worlds mit allowing him to leave the prem-| there Is more seoond than firet-clase isew, The men say that thie permit is taken from them on the least pro vooation; thue if they fall to report imed all the land south of th annual convention of the diocese of | ar ro} call the cardboard permit i#| river in Clarke county, and New Jersey of the Episcopal church, | revoked and they are forced to stop | arly that lying between the two forka| Bishop Scarborough, in delivering his| within the grounds for three, six or) of the stream. of} ent are almost impasmable j twelve months, the sentence, | course, being imposed by the govern The men also object to the card yaard permit on the ground that it |has a tendency to pauperise them. ——_——__o— Sehools Orebard ed: ar line accessible from Pratt's or | eeeoevoos White batiste, patterned with a design in cashmere colors, and with ja trimming of Brussels tace ineer- tion and edging, makes one of the smartest gowns of the season. It ie |made over white taffeta, and the skirt is rifled at the feet with white | batiete edged with lace. . Narrow bias folds of Persian fou “}lard trim some of the batigte gowns. see All the shades of the primrose are a pretty note in the fashionable scale jot cotors, Primroses trim our hats | quaint effect to our simple mustin | cowne, eee A pretty novelty is the feather | closely to the figure, and we are like. bon made of plurnes delicately tint- ly to wear goft woolen founced petit ed with all the colors of the opal violet aml forget-me-not blue and brown with blue. eee Tatlor made gowns of taffeta silk {ng made up, trimmed tn an ornate! ere the latest novelty. eee Lowering the waist line to bring it down to a point im front fe one of the new features of the latest moxies.| with touches of white silk bands or) eee Bucktes and clasps in dull gold and | very high white neckband with nar | platinum orixed are very much worn.) row black velvet somewhere on the | Steel buckles, to, fn a very open bodice amt sleeves slipped through pattern, decorate the belte of the lace/ small steel or jeweled buckles is a) In the long, diamond-shape,| smart way In Paria models to show | few and | the belt has one at the back a@ weil) us how to make them becoming. | _|as one at the front. } gowns. Automobile red, trimmed with o cream lace, ¢ a fashionable combin-| Not only are they a suc ation for the Parisian gown. eee Hydrangea blossoms trim the sum- mer hats, and when the pale blue tint is combined with the pink Hlac shades the effect ts charming. eee |. This season steel and «iver bid {fair to take in @ great measure the | Dace of the gold and colored adorn- | ment #o much In vogue of late. This js all very well for summer ami for learly fall, but with winter it le prob. able that colore and gold will once more return, steel and silver impart ing a too chilly Mea to the totlette, cee Pretty foulard and tussur dresses will be made with flounces headed by | boutllones of white mouseline de sote lcovered with lace, either black or | white, These flounces are set on about three inctres from the foot of | the skirt, reaching fn front as far as the fromt gore, where they are all rounded off, and follow the seam on either side to the watet line. The polonaise, which t# open in front, ter- minated rather before the front gore and is also edged with the same trimming. It follows the curve of the skirt at the back, the flounce and bouilionne which border it leaving « small space between it and the flounce of the skirt see | Book mustin is coming back to us, together with organdie, batiste. In- dian mull, Indian zephyr, silk muslin land many varieties of these oharm- ing matertal, which sound so simple and are #0 costly to wear. Some of the Louie XVI. musline, with [bunches of flowers introduced be- | tween lace Insertions, are sum- | merlike as anything well can be, and the immense use of lace accoria well with these fabrics. We shall see them made up with tunics, paniers and fichus, some of which recalls the modes of fifty years ago. A White satin cloth with a double handkerchief skirt, the tunic so cut in front that it forms a point at either side, the bodice tight with two vents, the outer red velvet with Jet sequins, the Inner mouseline de sole of the same shade, showing ap-| will not fail to wear them. not} Wheeler, governor of the home, in| thelr property for over men of/ farm, Tt ts sald that one of | Shelatehie valley, has a large oreh SOCSSSOSSST FSSOSOSOOSO OS HSOTOSOSOHOHOSSEO OOOO w«FASHION FANCIES. and primrose chiffon sashes edd a) | | | coats instead of alk. ‘This will be! Hive In every shade is the leading a sad lose to somebody, for these) be awakened to bring about) oojor in millinery, and the special silk petticoats have created a new | the law of the laod| novelties are the comipations of | industry. 4 have been on years, One located tn the nerve, some of whe in particular, are apple trees from er, There e land. but x tinvber on ¢ tim ber. Uv The forestry superintendent exam Lewis) teu. | The reads at pres and k operations have been stopped Logeers are u cing by the heavy rains. able to get their timber to the streams or to the reiiroads _ a fee Holman & Kebinson for Mra ebard Addition, 208 eeceece plications of lace bratd and plain vet vet. Skirts and bedices are most eel-like, the petticoat a mere sheath This fashion aswerts ite n the new grass Mnens made ov i. wee | ‘The most fashionable high bodice» of the moment are made entirely of lace, worn over 4 color, and sleever to match. They afford great variety if the colored lining ts altered, They are quite simply made, but some times the lace is outlined with gold thread. eee Not long ago the one object was to have a rustling lining to a ekirt. Now voile ts the favorite doubture, be- cause it Causes the material to hang | coats end lace trimmed muslin petth- Blue serge ts still tn demand, and & number of excellent gowns are be- | fashion with white and blue embroid- | _ see | Black laces inset into red foulords | folds, @ white chemisette and a vory.| fe Narrow ribbons, which draw up #ause ones eepecially—are the crase in row after row, but wonders are wrought over nets and laces by turning them Into gathered true lovers knote, rove and clover leaves. The French gowns are trimmed altogether with therm. ee ‘There te an immense mane of jet patleties used in the design embroid ery seen on cersmonious black lace or net gowns beginatng at the decol- letage and ending at the foot of a jong traine. Dead silver patiettes are treated In a like manner on the «ray or white pets. } ee | Canotier is a weave of French! Srese goods much ured for bathing and yachting goods. ore Dull finished crepe du Chine, terless Hernani, India Crepe c Heortetta cloth, drap royal, nun vetling, and carme}ite are the fab rics most fashionably used this sea- son in preparing mourning outfits eee Among the new fitted blouses for evening wear is & model of “white mousseline brilllante over primro yellow silk. A shaped reverse shirred mousseline adorns one # of the front, and three lovers’ knots in wide Diack velvet are arranged at intervals on the other. *ee Wedding gowns in Princess style made af satin, duchess and peau de| sole, with elegant garnitures of Ven-| ettan lace and corresponding net | draperies, will be in marked tent for brides this season. For brides maids’ wear are lovely dreeses of| briar rose pink, rosy mauve or prim-| rose yellow crepe de Chine, with deep bodice yokes and Marie Antotnette| under sleeves of guipure de flandre| lace. The hort close-fitting, dee pointed oversieeve of crepe de Chine renohes just below the elbow, and is| edged with several rows of very nar-| row ruched mousseline de soje or a! single line of pearl and opal passem- terle | lus. | ee Dear little panne oF stik bows all loops, with fine wires run through the etitched castings are to be found! on the newest of the French gowns. Whoever has an eye for emart things My Summer Suit Is a Gem eeceum— Those who express themselves thus are the ones who ‘fix | up’’ here at this store Yes, we've many styles and patterns in neat | SUMMER SUITS gems in value, too, $IO.00, $12.50, SI3.50, $IS.0O0 These garments are strictly all wool, of best workmanship. value of each one is apparent and self-evident, A look will suffice. BEST AND BIGGEST J- REDELSHEIMER & CO. } 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia. That are gems The | | IN THE STATE. THE SEATTI TAR. Infant Bitten by a Rat. CHIC inMlote Biaine’s Gld Home Sold * AGO, Tit und) WAIL ? 1 by the teeth of a rat may) The mansion ¢ fatal t te Cobr x av the ” old, ne, hae GTON property th ont Piebure, GROCERS AND A AAA 0 ew Your peices “ey ' eg Whitman Schools. curred $ FROM W | { > COLMAX, Waat ‘ine S rhe eee : : ( Saatgeelang sh ha'y ne Peed org’ oe | Many Bridges in Danger Day to Day : ous one in Whitma unty edu BAU CLATIU®, W yu The ss ‘de cad aie ale a Come to See Us, tlonal ciroles ‘. heavy rains which fell last night eee mate ¢ heater ; We will be open p m., and we w to show you the until g ant done ¢ iderable damage to what it will coat you The Seattle Grocery a hav private prope A repe in th unty rey and rt from lrackett foot over the eo and « attendar inf Fully in all lines ountry hat the water in a aye RT NVRBLUBAARAS ASTANA ETI or will have graduated from the sth] grade in the schools of the county, | ridge and all of tho country bridges! . : exch | danger, A wa t took place | Already elghty graduates from| between Knapp and Menominee o Second and Marion tht grade have beon reported, andlene Omaha road, and there was one number of the importent pointe the Wirconsin Central west of have not yet been reported, In some an ails PPLEILL 5 | lintrict# the ech clone | unt! June 16 s will not o- terms, Pratt Orchard Add, S BRUNNER Desters in STOVES ies Wines, Li : the day, and now that warm weather is coming on, we think the Gas Stove is just what you | want. Port, Angelion, Sherry. atewbea Muscete! Tokay Call on ¥ %) By the Botte, 350 up | By the Galion 60 up AT THE People’s Shoe Go, 1325 Second Avenue. “++ 4% @ WE are now located in our New Store on Second Avenue. We shall be glad to see our old customers, as well as the new. We also thank you very much for your past patronage, and hoping it will continue, we remain yours truly, THE PEOPLE'S SHOE CO. =e 20808 (ef Below are a few of our Opening Prices for tonight and week commencing Monday" Ladies’ Fine Dongola Dress Shoe, in tan or black, regular price $2.00, our opening price $1.25. Ladies’ Vici Kid, Vesting or Kid Tops, regular price $2.50, opening price $1.69, Ladies’ Fine French Kid Silk Vesting or Kid Tops, Telep PARLOR GROCERY ‘Yhone Mike 128 1329 Second Avense Wr. J. OLEAN & CO | FE ADAMS { iranulated 13 |ing “er Wo. 612 Second Avenue. between Yesier and james aur, C — And promotes happi- ness in every household where used. ids Ranges Sold at Manufactur- Acme Publishing Co, PRINTERS P.O. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 er’s Prices, freight $5 deducted, and con- } nected FREE ot Platino Cabinet Photos reduced For 30 Days. regular price $3.50, our opening price $2.50. Hite Roche Sitiaa| CHARGE, MeesTewow - —_—— } j . Qur Men's Lines Ave Complets =f 4.QQQ Seatle bas Electric Co. ~~ 214-216 Cherry Stree, Men's Satin Calf, regular price $1.75, opening a price, $1.25, Men's Dress Shoe, regular price $2.00, our opening price, $1.25. | Men's Fine Vici Kid, Vesting or Kid Tops, regular price $3.00, our opening price $2.25. In Good Condition The Celebrated Geo. E. Keith Dress Shoe, regular price $3.50, our opening price $2.50, PIGOT & FRENCH CO, 104 Weshington 81, have the only Linotype Job Printing Machine in lets, ote. at spectall MONEY by giving to figure. Northwest. | Catalogues, Pamph. low prices. BAVE 2 ab opportunity J A COMPLETE LINE OP...... Be and Children’s Shoes Sold | Boy To be sold Below Market Prices. ° ; “*Don't Forget the Place’ THE PEOPLE'S SHOE CO 1325 Second Avenue Meals at All Hours. OUR CAFE Mrs, Con. A. Rideout, - Proprietor Cor. Third Ave. and James St SPO09SOG 9099900 peat y sega: . ‘CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock. > 3 0) THE INVINCIBLE MONARCH OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD. 1000 People Seattle a o 9) 500 H Pee 65 Railroad Cars & 300 Performers eda ee uy Cages | Andel Baca $270000 reed $3,700,000 In 1-4 Mile Race Track. ‘aoe $7,400 Daily Expenses. THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING Gace OL- HORSE ACT. Famous Equine 0 PEOPLE AND HORSES 3 or, 270, ar ox Show, the... URED —— LLL LLL ALLEL LALLA LLL LLL Ct i LOGKHART'S sicn, *srit,, ELEPHANT GOMEDIA 6 PINE. A MAJESTIC, IMPOSING, IDEAL, PATRIOTIC SPROTACLE, LAST DAYS; CENTUR OR, THE LIGHT OF LIBERTY! OVER 1000 PEOPLE AND HUNDREDS OF HORSES IN THE CADT. In HERR’SOUDER’S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND. BIG NEW, PARADE" 30 SECTIONS Ss : ve aie" EXCURSIONS 2. RAILROADS. D> seRLeSUD CS, 2 60c. TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. | SPE CHILOREN, UNDER 12 YEARS OLD, HALF PRICE. CH TWO COMPL EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 2 AND & P. +++ DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER. THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. WILL EXHIBIT AT-——— - Seattle, Friday, June 16th #@ Reserved numbered seats and admissions on show d y J rane on ¥ 1 § ’ ‘' ay without any advance in price at the Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., First Avenue, foot of Cherry Street, i First Time sSsnoul “= SIRTSONBROS..Y OU. | pe eee @evrowew e@edeured SGnae 264m 0@neemeeavae oe