The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 11

“TRUST-WORTHY” be worthy of the confidence of the people of the Pacific Coast has always been the guiding motive of this institution. To fit itself to this confidence it ES ciwaye ways striven to be a benk ; ure and simple. Today, owever, greater service than ever before is demanded of x and * a consequence, this ban! has enlarged the scope of its activities in order properly to respond to the demand. A Booklet You Should Have>— Epresent day require- ments of its friends and customers for compre- hensive trust facilities have made it necessary in order for the bank to perform its fullest service to open a Trust Departmentin keep- ing with the general high standards of the institu- tion. This department is to be considered not as a profit making organization to the bank but asa source of additional service to which its ‘customers are justly entitled. “The First Step tn Making Your Will” It aids you and your lawyer in drawing your will, We shall be glad to have you write or call for a copy. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A —A NATIONAL BANK Restaurant Cuts queues formed here today when one | of & chain’ of hunch. rooms chopped ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1920. Page 38 ¥ had a way of|the top of the tree lay, #o I felt e [my wa and then called to the men to come and see If ing part of a story and stopping. |)’ bee os There she had them in the burning forest, night the big here who pauned a mity ahead of he r rofied ever a fr t n the then first a smooth road The c O ped up, then of that mile, however, ma ne ¢ children handed up also the and of David's patie and the led the od up and down or around thru the under tw Aunt Eilen wae back again to the nd she raid: “For pened road. < ! David, what ts afraid? Not a bit the mation of ft everything was an ad “Why, Aunt Bilen,” he orted, | venture “you Just do leave things in the; we lov awfulest places! Won't you| please go on and tell us what! made them! happened? You were saying that] “Wo didn't mind that the the tree ac the road waa too mbled or that it was big to get across: Well, did you ‘ we didn't know ex have to turn backt™ tly where we should find shel Aunt Bilen's eyes still had the faraway look but she went o with the story. amp there beside that oe tree wee a) ing. We had no ¢ for the wagon, p ; wo Midnt have an up-to tion against prowling beasts, | date ‘Inn’ to go to after we had And while we felt Uttle fear of| looked nnd looked at the wonder theae in ordinary ctreumstances,|of it We found « barn to sleep to spend a night tke that with/in, with the sweet, clean hay for ttle children exposed to the! a bed, and the ont nt was the rs of the night tn the for-|silver light of the moon. And as got to be thought of. w breakfast in morning we bod complained. nobody | ed eur o berries with wished we hadn't come; every w stil on them” bedy clambered or serambled)| Aunt Ellen sighed. over the side of that wagon and| your trips now with all thetr began to plan a way out amnfort and speed, but I am “I mw there was no fire o nty glad I didn't miss the the side of the road on whieh | Veeppepepemeganens Wi rit the most plan would work | “There Were four horses, you oomng That was enough to no women and ehib 4 the blan. in thowe days, and how ue—the things just as “When' we came te the banks of that foarning, tumbling rtver, and the moon cast its magic ver the cataract, wo mat und “I We ed the beautiful things: Floating Pavilion Prices to Crowds | prices from 20 to 60 per cent on the CHICAGO, April 30.—Mestaurant | cont of noup, beef stew, hash, beans, at Silver Lake Opens ne ell “ = = nd toast, - rit test, and it te eueceertp!. SATUBDAY, MAY 1 : : we Wil] oatEy put the eae pian In Under New Masagwnett Registered Deaiiets ci cup famasrante,” anid Chartes . Our of the high rent distric™ per Weeghman, exbasebal! m: te and) Extra Good Music mepserete severe ore of restaurants. Dancing, Every Wednesday, Sat urday and Sunday Rates for Private Parti« Arranged Tax $250 a Family Hollanders Build Each Year in N. Y.| ALBANY, April 30—The cant of} state and local governments In New York state this $500,000,000, or $260 for the average TERPRISK, April 36. family of five, according to the re are umugualty back- | teamohuaent report of the special leg year around these parts. | (slative tax committee fled with t Silas Martin, a well known student |tegisiature by Senator Frank M. of nature here, aays he hasn't seen | Davenp of the com such a shortage mince 1892 mittee ROTTERDAM, April 20—Some of Holland's biggest shipbuilding plants have turned ta the construction of | huge motor freighters, equipped with jou engines, which they believe wil gon drive steam off the sea," One | Norwegian firm has ordered 16 motor shipa of 120,460 tons to be bullt In a Dutch year will exesed AST . utter d this Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ars, BUILDING chairman Third and Madison. shipyard Business Depends on Big Motor Vessels| PAGE 11 52)52. 5a) Sa ao 9] Cr atea alia ttajeajeates YOUNGER} Patent Medicine Ad- vertisement, Either Back in 1914 I could sell a man a good suit of clothes without blushing when I told him the price. I don’t like the high prices I have had to charge any more than my customers do, and believe me, I was glad to buy the big stock of the American Tailors recently. .It is a great stock of fine fabrics and I got it at a price that enables me to sell at prices “like before the war.” HERE YOU ARE, MEN, WHILE THEY LAST ra At $25 to $40 less than regularly charged for the same materials by American Tailors. There Is the Proof seen tee inion reams” $60 SLs nigger a F | Religion. You are asked to support the work of Thirty Denominations LOUIS SIDE! SIDELSKY. $35 Amount I Save FOR precrncers ye "$25 Does $25 sound like a Jot to save? Well, that’s the mini- mum that I am saving you on this stock. Remember this $60 was advertised as an ex- tra? special by the American Tailors and was $15 to $80 OUR GREAT SALE Continues for Another Week A great many of Seattle's well-dressed men have ‘already afforded themaclves of this great opportunity. THIS IS NO BUNK You save from $15 to $30 on every Suit or Overcoat ordered this week. which are co-operating to spread the Christian Principles on which business is builded and on which its continuation depends. j Friendly Citizen Canvass | Starts Today ROGER BABSON says: : “Get back of the churches; give them your support, for the future of your business, everything you have, is dependent on the success of their work.” E. H. GARY says: “A genuine religious campaign is of the highest importance in opine the Bolshevist spirit.” CHARLES M. SCHWAB says: “In a strong religious sentiment lies the firmest foundation for the preserva- tion of our civilization.” The canvassers are busy business men like yourselves. Make their work easy. “EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRIENDLY CITIZEN CAMPAIGN. INTER CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT CECIL H. BACON, Chairman. Reginald’ H. Parsons, Archie Taft, H. BR. King, J. A. Swalwell, James T. McVay, Dr. George W. Beeler. A. J. Ehodes, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, A. 8B. Eldridge, less than their regular prices. SPLENDID FABRICS I particularly want my old cus tomers te come in and see the great stock of woolens I have on hand. It is the biggest and best line I have ever owned. You can't fail to find something to please, SIDELSKY SUITS SATISFY My Suits are built to satisfy men who don’t want to buy a new suit every season. In tailoring, in trimming, in lining and in every detail of suit build- ing my garments are made to stand up under all kinds of usage. I buy the kind of woolens that will wear and I make them up right. That’s why I con- tinue to do, year in and year out, the largest tailoring business in the state. IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Prop. 801 THIRD AVE. CORNER COLUMBIA Tailors to the Men of Seattle for More Than Quarter of Century It is far easier to coax a poor per- former to tackle a plano than it is to chase him away from it | We are offering our entire stock of Foreign and Domestic Woolens at this very low price— $60 DON'T HESITATE—COME TOMORROW AMERICAN TAILORS [Made One Too Many | Trips to the Well | TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 30— For the aqueous dilution of lacteal | fiuid, Ernest Mann was directed to! em he commonwealth with $50 |by a court of competent jurisdiction here. All of which is to say that an other milkfan sent the bucket to the awell once too often. Army and Navy tents, all sizes at very low pi shipment received. Dovbie “Wake ‘Woe A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE Men's and Young Men’s Suits HALF - PRICE Hand Tailored. Union Made, Best Linings. We Fit You. We, Please You fee Ours Before Buying TAILORS 1104 FIRST AVENUE Near Spring Street: Auto Robes .. Army Last Shoes Very Fine Dress w Over tresses, and double; factory prices, best Verials; Hand Towels, Red Cross White Cotton, in 6 coffee in the United States. Watch these ads and save