The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 15

| ~~ "+r 1,000 Less ‘ pa nes Than Yesterday Confessions | Seattle Style al ofa Bride | JUST ARRIVED! : : |e Captivating Easter Millinery Modes < | gathering of 300 of the most fi ™ stunning effects displayed this season. and ‘Tomorrow Sale Continues Today DON’T MISS THIS EASTER SALE Russian Blouses and Basques Lovely, crisp, new Hats radiat- ) ing the delightful atmosphere of Easter—the creations of the best thought in this line. 4 Every Georgette Blouse in the Shop Up to $7.45 Special $3.95 Russian Blouses and Regulation Waists Dame Fashion’s Newest Modes on the “Lower Price Floor” at ; +c Sela $5.95 ana $7.50 nad studied ol 4 —Tomorrow—then t girl could Easter! TEA def GD es ieee Ft LEE i ume Was | In Georgette, $20.00 values in repe de Chine, i Henna, Blue, ane Decay aulette and B 1 $113 & War Tax rown and and I knew that a ¢ na oe i ras and ra Black wl “Three Floors of Hats” "$6.85 "|| $10.85 cn trnsn whch oa » a fichu which b : fl @ v 9 | Maximes Whe ffarkel-Blowe op at a “The Haven of Style” e- ,o7Pike SL ws Maxime Building Westlake at Pine | Between First and Second—on Pike | —Photo by Cresa-Dale. Pretty, indeed, is the spring coat worn by this young wo- }* -jman. It is a most becoming fawn shade and made of very fine quality polo cloth. "Tis typical of the stylish sport coa .d form to put a| now on display at the downtown clothing stores. In charm parent hat which) *) is impossible f house to} ing contrast is the pretty black lace tran pasible for a hou the table, makin ¢ a. 7 € ds , isthe duet in hidden nooks | persons Skea cnieelie Wo ane slightly upturns with a row of dainty ye “yf and orange Fesulted from heavily carpeted | other, “*°"\ flowers pressed close to the brim. ‘The use of a vacuum-cleaner any house clean and free from NG |CENTERPIE( ‘ES Bome housekeepers think that if/ In spring cleaning is not done by a | table r @ate the skies will fall and | bouc family die of a germ. | at ts this day of hardwoad floors and | tan yase of f or almost, bored after bh board Chrys was jshe murmur e|ererine migh geo oF 114 be] Katherine t ke the pointer! sages as I spell them out!” . oF fig-| trol.” I had begun to the outja (To Be Continued) If tall flowers must be used, one! led wean ™ or two perfect blossoms arranged in | Gee f weit erga flat bow! r holder have a|“ Wath furnace fires, either one’a| Charming « or one’s neighbor's, are aut for | season, new paper and curtains | renovation of a lose their pristine b beauty. The! entirely on the weather ————— “CREDIT GLADLY” | Well-Dressed Women INSTINCTIVELY at this season woman’s thought runs to some- If the lady pletared here will ca Il at The Star's editorial rooms, she jw receive two Uchete to * “Mother Carey's Chickens,” at the Wilkes. ‘ thing new to wear. Her most ex- I p acting needs are fulfilled at the ‘502% CIN PRIZE Lt Eastern, where a large and varied assortment of the latest i creations is shown. For the Best Letters on Bread Here, women, is your opportunity! Write a letter—200 words or less—on the subject, “How Bread Reduces the Cost of Living,” “Why We Should Eat More Bakers’ Bread,” For the best letters, the Se- attle Association of the Baking Industry will pay the following: CASH PRIZES No Difficulty Paying the Eastern Way The advantage of selecting from an immense stock and making payment over an extended period _—¥ a What Some Biyst WMMO Aiea ccc ee sar bok $25.00 may be enjoyed here. Famous Persons Saobha INES 6S Stee Wik cosets $10.00 Say About Bread Dr. Robert Hutchinson: Bread is not only one of the most nutritious, but it is also one of the cheapest foods. U. S. Wheat Director Barnes: You can reduce your cost of living by eating more bread. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley: There is more energy in a pound of bread than in a pound of meat. Claudia Quigley Murphy: It is time for mother to lay down her tiresome job of baking bread, come out of the kitchen and give her brains a chance to work. Third prize Ten other prizes of $1.00 each Do you realize that “bread is your best and cheapest food”? Do you realize, also, that it is better economy to buy bread than it is to bake it, and that the modern, up-to-date bakeries of Seattle are producing bread that is far above the average in nutriment and appetizing quality? You know, of course, that bread can be used in many ways to make the other, more expensive foods go farther— for instance, in many delicious combinations with meat, cheese, eggs and various vegetables. Tell about some of the ways you know to use bread in cutting living costs. Tell what you know about the value of this “foremost food of all ages.” Or tell some experience to show the value of bread in promoting energy and nutrition and health, Write your letter and send it in now. Win one of the attractive cash prizes., This contest will last but a short time—so get busy. Clothes for the Men It is a pleasure to show the “Bradbury” Suits and it is a joy to wear them. Best appearing men buy them. Bradbury Suits from $30. 211 UNION ST. 1382 SECOND AVE. Address your letters to BREAD CONTEST DEPT., SEATTLE STAR. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920, PAu 15 JOSRSORTo esse ees oeeeeeeeeSeeeeeR oe ai ~~ gpholanrecee " SUBESEERSEESEEEO EEE EE SSA artied, I could see, but softly so that Kath- t be disturbed: jer and sit up| “A trance, if ever I saw one! Your - er, while ber dainty,| pencil, Janet Take down the mes- lofofofojojofojojohofojofofojojojofojojojojolo}