The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 5

Money-Saving in Buying Means Getting the Greatest Value for the YOU SAVE Fifteen dollars is the popular price for a Suit of Clothes, but THERE IS A GREAT DIFFERENCE in the VALUE you get for your fifteen dollars. Schermer Sells the Best $15 Suit in Seattle —make me prove it Remember this, please—that you find the best Fifteen-dollar Suit in this store. Whether you save five or ten dollars, or more, is for you to judge by compar- ison. Don’t be in a rush when you want a Sait or Overcoat; you don’t buy one every day. Take time enough to com- pare values. It will pay you. Hundreds upon hundreds of men come to Schermer’s EVERY TIME they want clothing. They have found REAL VALUE, real STYLE and greatest WEARING QUALITY here in the past and they expect the same in the future. That’s why they keep coming. NEW SPRING MODELS ARE IN Splendid garments in heavy, medium and light weights. Blacks, blues and all colors and mixtures; box back, plain and shaped models. Sizes to fit the short, the medium, the tall and the ex- tra big. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed ALWAYS. Many other items here, but we haven't room. All are the kind that make friends and hold them. You can de- pend on saving here and on supplying all your requirements in wearables with certainty of satisfaction. 103-107 First Ave. S. YOU lave. ‘The accident occurred at the chard st. Patton, who admitted to the police that he was going 5 miles an hour, was booked on an open charge and released on his seriously injured Thursday personal recognizance. The injured in a collision with a car officer was taken to the city hospt- 2118 11th!tal by Patton MOTORCYCLE INJURED IN SMASH Motorcycle Officer Don M. Blaine was evening driven by J. L. Patton, Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach—Pape’s Diapepsin Neutralizes acids in stomach, instantly relieving dys- pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It’s fine! Really does” put upset stomachs |comes in contact with the stomach in order—"really does” overcome |all such distress vanishes, It's indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart-|truly astonishing-—almost marvol- | burn and sourness due to acid fer-|ous, and the joy is its harmless. mentation in five minutes—that— | ness A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight In gold to men and women who can't t their stomachs regulated It ngs in your home 1 al ways be kept handy in ca of a sick, vour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quick est, surest antacid for the stomach in the world, ist that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat fermentse and turns | you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head it dizzy and aches; breath foul tongue coated; insides filled te, remember our, Carl Schermer THE STORE WHERE | merning. Pebruary Schermer Carries Everything the Workingman Needs No need for alarm yet about high prices. It is true that merchants who were caught unprepared are forced to buy at present high figures and to sell accordingly. This store was PRE- PARED. We have the stocks, a store full to bulging, and more coming that was bought and paid for months ago. That’s why Schermer can sell at the same old prices—this, and the fact that ours is the lowest rent in Seattle. Treat your pocketbook fairly by buying your Shoes, Furnishings and Clothing at Schermer’s. ad We still sell a good, Union-made Overall for ONE DOLLAR. The Ten-cent Canvas Gloves of a year ago are still TEN CENTS at Schermer’s. Cotton ribbed Underwear, no raise; still 50c Winstead Underwear, ONE DOLLAR as usual Blue or gray Work Shirts, no raise; 50 Good heavy Wool Sox, same old price, 25c Heavy Cotton Sox, as usual, TWO PAIRS for 25¢ Mercerized Dress Sox, no increase; pair 25c. Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, just A DOLLAR Loggers’ Shirts, good ones, no raise; $3.50. Heavy Army Cloth Loggers’ Shirts, same way, $5.50. Good Black Sateen Shirts at the good old price, $1.00. Shoes, Too, at the Old Prices---Well Known Makes---You Know What They Ask for Them Elsewhere. Good, strong Work Shoes, double soles, McKay sewed and nailed; Weinbrenner and Endicott-Johnson makes; in chrome tans; the same old price, $3.50. Goodyear welt Work Shoes, double sole to heel, $4.00, Weinbrenner double vamp Work Shoes, Goodyear welt, double sole to heel; still yours for a FIVE-SPOT. John Meier Union-made Work Shoes, Goodyear welt; they were $4.00, and they're still $4.00. John Meier's celebrated Railroad Shoes, Union made, plenty of them at the old price, $4.50. Dayton Work Shoes, plain toe, plain price, $4.00. Dayton Goodyear welt Logger remains at $6.00. Dayton Loggers with plain or outside counters, AT LAST YEAR'S PRICE, $5.00. Jefferson Cruiser, Goodyear welt, still down to $7.00. Jefferson Kip Logger stays down at $7.50. Jefferson welt Pac at the old price, $8.00. Original Chippewa stitch-down Pac, no raise, $4.50. Same make, 10-inch Pac, still down to $5.50. Same make, 12-inch Pac, with heavy double sole, the price remains the same, $7.50. Same make (Chippewa), heel and spring heel Kip Logger, no raise, $7.50. Felder spring heel caulked hand-made Logger, price same as before, $9.00. Monarch Pacs are still at the old level, 6-inch $5.00; 12-inch, $6.50; 16-inch, $7.50. The celebrated Bergman Hand-made Logger, in all styles, at the old prices, $9.00 to $10.50. Currin Spring-heel Logger, all styles; no raise, $9.50 to $10.00. Beacon DRESS SHOES in all styles and leathers; Neolin or leather soles; Union made; no raise, $3.50. Beacon Dress Shoes in bluchers and button, in all styles of lasts, at the same old price, $4.00 American Gentleman Dress Shoes in heavy calf, all styles, still yours for $4.00. Howard & Foster Dress Shoes in all leathers at the old prices, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Crossett Dress Shoes in all styles, in black and tan; old prices prevail, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00. Washington Dry Sox, the famous Seattle-made wet- weather Shoe, still yours for $6.50 SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW—LARGEST DISPLAY OF MEN'S SHOES IN SEATTLE Ten Steps From Yesler SAVE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 9, (MAGGIE MAKES | | | | | | | |made the opera a real experience Smith bired a boat Jseen since. from the Carlson boathouse, and later in the da the boat was picked up on the beach near Ballard Smith leaves a wi ann two Jit tle children WIFE’S SCREAMING RUINED HIM, CLAIM His wife's screaming ruined his business: That is the claim of Ingwald § Jacobsen, conductor of Carroll's Dancing school, who yesterday filed an answer to her petition for a di vores, Jacobsen says that his wife by her “screeching, screaming and hollering,” has ruined his business and reduced him to poverty. ‘TRAINING CAMP TO BE AT LAKE AGAIN Announcement is expected soon of the committee which will have charge of the enlistment for the third American Lah ining camp mp will be mber 2 All yetween the ages eligible, and men taken In by spe permission Many Auto Owners Liable to Arrest Tardy applicanta auto licenses are in Ine for arrest from now on, announced Auditor Ward all yesterday Under the state law motorists are presumed to obtain In effective in treating un new licenses before March 1 How ever, some allowance has been made for the rush of the first wee of March. Less than one-third of the total number of auto owners In bg |King county have applied ‘for | licenses, | Find Boat, But Smith Is Still Unheard of Jean Smith, 28, 1142 W Albert Hansen deweler and Sliveremith rted from his nd st.,Sunday » to go fishing | He has never been “ home. 010 Second Ave, Near Madison in the Sound, 1917, PAGE § ANY DAUGHTER OF EVE JEALOUS BY MABEL ABBOTT It isn't fair! No one woman has a right to have a grand opera voice, a magazine.cover face and a per fect 34 figure. | heard Maggie Teyte sing “Marguerite” last night. And thru all the enthusiasm of the big house, thrilled by her love ly volce and her great art—so great that even those who only Qo to grand opera because they have to, thanked their stare they hadn't missed it—t! felt the throb of envy that twitched at the heart of every woman in audience. | | | | | \ average prima donna he about as much as @ grand plano and has the same kind of ankles; but nobody cares, because ‘ un sing. The average pretty woman has a vo! that will just pass muster if well dinguised by al large chorus but nobody expects her to sing, because it is enough just to look at her And » women have to get along without efther beauty or genius, And then the Boston Grand Op era company mes along and shown Maggio Teyte with gifts that would make three women hap py if properly distributed It jen't fair OPERA IS TO END WITH ‘LA TOSCA’ with Magele in love Rice Martin, ody wanted to hear, was « and couldn't sing, but Gt denzl was stinfactory F Jove Mardones was the t | whom} ish devil that ever made blood run cold But it was Maggie Teyte who for everybody in the audien The matinee performa “Iria,” with ite dainty Japane tar, Tamaki Miura, also was unusual The Boston Grand Opera com-| pany's season Friday evenin with “la Te Gauden wh took Martin's place at day night, will sing agair ROOKS AND REGS | Training Camp Dope MINERAL WELLS, Tex—Mili of! tary drill pleased Sergt. Smiley White Sox 1 ma and the $600 prize ney offered by Ban Jobnxon | using as much en-| thusta. PY players as pennar 1's series talk xame chance of getting the military prize, ut least, they contend CHARLESTON, Phillies stopped off here today for a few hours to let Bill Killifer get over his seasickness. and They have 8. C.—Moran's| j MARLIN, Tex.—John McGraw In. | sists on being a pinch hitter. The} reason is a two-bagger the Giant manager combed when he “pinch-| for Jimr Mi ton and al most broke up a ball game. NEW ORLEANS—Johnny Leber, | sandlotter and expe also be a suecess T riment, ma kid made « remarkable showi working {n-| field for the Indians today and may fill the vacanc left by Holdout Evans, th medico who doesn't care whether he ever throws a ball again WAXAHACHIE Tex.—Manager ina hills, We'll Stand by the President President Wilson t Puget Sound Music Co. NOX S97, SBA ¥ ST. PATRICK'S Prize Masquerade AT STEVENS’ 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1523 Fourth Ave. ROADSTER $650 Thoroughly overhauled, painted, excellent tire equip re ment. This Classy Buick Road Other cars from $300 up and trucks from $450 to $1,250. Geo.L.Trotter Co. AUTOMOBILES Pine and Bellevue East 612 ster is an exceptionally i good buy—a big bargain HH for the man or woman [% who desires a classy ve- | hicle at a low price 3 i Phone M 3911) agetesnsstssneenssasszenseesssassastastastaestr ty BUICK i ac Jougall-/outhwick 4 Second Avenue and Pike Street ARTICULAR grace t $10.00 horse } and Su mer a Illustrations Sketched in MacDougall-Southwick’s Studio. Left to Right: “* A Sailor shape, rolled slightly at one side, is entirely of lackuered straw; oa hat is all, excepting the top of the t 1 is of satin ws A single piece tiff ribbon and wleon shape make an ato oil gett er and under the bri f a black sailor; banded foliage atid e heel of ribbon projects slightly to one side of a black, shiny, . up all ‘round , with its front turned up and held by a dignified straw ornae brim is edged with horse hair lace.—saepougall-Southwiek, Second Fleer, _ Women’s Lisle Stockings 3 Pairs $1.00 fl headleter have usual wearir qualitic arid we re nd them most highly for every-day wear. Ve have but lately re ceived our Spring assort- ment All sizes in black or white 35e¢, or three pairs for $1 Women's Silk Stockings the new shades $1.10 and $1.15 Children’s Stockings 25c Pair Stockings for service— heavy weight for boys and lighter weight for girts. Sizes 51% to 10, 25¢ pair. I-South wick, 50c and 60c Boxed Stationery, 39c Berlin, Whiting’s Stationery ; styles nd 15¢ Writing Tablets 9c Fou zes of Linen Paper, ruled or ruled Playing Cards at 25c Whist size Cards, burnished gold ec Stationery Shop with es iret Floor, Envelope Chemises of dotted Swiss or striped Voile $1.50 HE most casual ob- server will note the marked difference in the style of these new Chemises hand embroidered with French knots in paste shades New Envelope Chemises of pink or white batiste, with set-in) medallions of lace—95e. —Mact Third New Shipment of Trot Moc Shoes for Children Established 1875 eT Five o air bra d charm | Hats Featured at $10.00 evidenced in our new disp f Hats for Springs € and Lacquered are uch in evidence; some area ~ fon New Taffeta : Petticoats $4.95 HIS season designer s have given more attention 14 and Ye ng we u will notice th have made fe tyles. rhe new suit shades and dress shades; deep flounc 1 good quality of taffeta. This briefly describe e Petticoats we have or at $4.95. —Ma outhwick, Secomé@ Why Do Boys Like This Store? ECAUSE boys are personalities to us. They are ‘They are tle men who are entitled to their likes and dislikes, regarded by those who serve them. treated as just “selling possibilities.” are so One of the prev New School Suits for B styles f he little chap good tailoring, lively Russian Suit, terns and smart styles, with have extra knickers, collar $5.00 to $12.50. a arrow white silk braid and pearl Boys’ New Blouses ' ns. Colors black, navy Shirts in a broad asso blue, brown or dark green of attractive materials, Sizes 3 to 8 years. Price sizes. Prices @0¢, § $10.00. $1.15, $1.25 and $f Another good looking suit of government cloth, made in Russian style; patch pock Smartly tailored little ers of shepherd's check, bh ets, Eton collar with separ- serge or twee ate collar of white pique belted and pine! Sizes 3 to 8 years; 86,00, Prices DO to $8, On the Links or Shopping These New Skirts Are Fine A happy combination has been achieved by this designer if ing in a series of skirt models that are not so distinctly thing, as to seem out of place upon many informal occasions, New shipments ar almost daily, augmenting our already complete stocks — New Skirts of Taffeta, Khaki-Kool, Washable Satin, Swam Satin, Tussah Silk, Jersey, Wool Velour and Cashmere Clo $5.95 to Lis —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Fleet Motor Coats That Are Models of Style KW Coats for Misses and Women, embodying all the style tendencies, developed of charming fabrics, of suf weight and color for Spring days, Here are the Coats that fit the requirement of every woman’s purse and wardrobe, are distinctive models that will give a personal touch to youm selection Many of these new materials are cravenetted, which makes: them doubly serviceable for outing and motor wear; $22, $59.50, —MacDougall-Suuthwick, Second ?