Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 22

The Secret of "MARGARET YORKE _ By Kathleen Norris Cermah 199 b e Amrinm Newarr Allar THE STORY THUS PAR. Margaret Yorke_ an attractive young woman from New York, is companion to Mrs. Cutting, in Cllllo\'n‘ 0Y to Mrs. Cutting's smal lopted\ son, Jim. Mrs. Cutting_knews nothing of Margaret's antecedents. aret takes dislike to Mrs. Cutting's nephew, Crittenden, because of his apparently e its. inley 18 eurjo about Margaret. At a bridge game he attracied to Margarel, but sne is old! indifferent to him. Mrs. Cutting comes INSTALLMENT IV. N days later a trip to the ranch | was afoot. These were apt to be trying times for Margaret, for Mrs. Cutting changed her plans incessantly. On this par- ticular occasion Mrs, Cutting did not make her final decision until some 20 minutes before they were actually sup- posed to be on their way. “T think the Wylies’ aunt, Miss Pot-, ter, may go down with us. Miss Yorke, she said anxiously. “Will that upse everything? %‘if‘v no.” Margaret assured her | soothingly. “We might telephone Hang | to tell the Spanish woman to have the | porch room made up——" “I had Stan do that! interrupted capably. “Ah, well, then. There's always enough to eat, and enough beauty and sunshine for every one,” Margaret said, with her friendly look. dear, you're a great comfort to Mrs. Cutting assured her, sitting down on a trunk. "I didn't know whether to ask her or not.” she sald, with a deep sigh, of Miss Potter. “Ru- dolph is to stop at_the Wylies' for her bag, and she and I'll go down in her car, and then she'll send it back. Now, Nora— “Nora and I with Rudolph and the bags?” Margaret tried to supply. An enxious, weary look .came over Mrs. face. “No,” shesaid patiently. - “I had it all thought out—it's gone out of my mind._ I had it all thought out. Oh, yes. I told Stan that I'd meet him at the club, at 4 o'clock, after the tennis, and go down with him. But I want you to do that, because I want you to tell him about Shirley Wilson—Shirley ‘Theobald, as I suppose she is now. “Oh, you've heard that rumor con- firmed, then?” Margaret asked, pausing. “Oh, yes—yes! It's only And you'll have a splendid ch: Mrs. Cutting | I suppose Jim will cry-+1 sald he might go down with Stan in’ the roadster. Let me see, I could take him with me, in the Plerce——" “'I‘dcnn take him,” Margaret sug- gested. “But you're going with Stan—oh, yes, I see!” sald Mrs. Cutting, brightening. “Take him with you in the roadster? I see. Yes, do that.” ‘The day was burning hot when Mar- garet, with the immaculate Jim in the briefest of dark blue suits beside her, reached the Country Club. ‘Hot, Dimski!" panted Margaret when ther had found seats on the bleachers and Jim was sprawling in his fav, ite| attitude in her lap, where she could kiss the tip of his ear now and then. There ‘were a few cars parked beside the nets, a few women seated, and groups were forming and breaking, quite indifferent to the play. Men and women sauntered to and fro, and four youths, who obviously wanted this particular court as soon as the match was over, were hanging upon a low fence, jeal- ously watching the rallies. Jim instantly found the springing white figure that was Stan, and shouted a clear “Hello, Uncle Stan!” “S-sh!” Margaret said. Stan paid no attention until he had smashed a ball at Willy Priest’s feet. Then he shouted back “Hello, Jim And to Margaret he added: “Five minutes! It's a deuce set!” | Margaret nodded, conscious of curious eyes about her. She gat on, giad to| rest. She bowed to Jane Wylle and| Joan Bishop, bowed to Mrs. Priest and the Tubbses and the Bristols. H “Frightful!” she said inaudibly when | ey all called at her the single word “Hot!" | The courts.emptied, the two farther | contestants springing over the net. An- | other quartet sauntered up, another| umpire mounted the box. The young | men raised their balls with & simple touch of the racket's edge: sent a few practice shots flying into the nets. Before she had expected him, Stan! and the roadster appeared below the bleachers. Margaret helped Jim down tshe big steps and smiled gravely at tan tell him, today. mij He had had a shower. His mouse-! colored hair was slick under the cap| he raised. Two young women, wander- | ing along, stopped by the low car. | “~ would have given you and the youngster a lift home, Miss Yorke,” said Hally Hyde-Brown. | Daisy positively will not go—there was |to the ranch!” Stan suggested, wiping | at the club!” “Oh, we're going to Cupemtino, to plands,’” Margaret explain ith | THE' EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTO) her nod. ‘went down this afternoon. “Oh, but say, Stan, you're coming back for tonight}” said'the other young woman m. “It can't be done, Lee,” Stanley an- swered, shutting the engine hood with upward jerks the hasps and Iunl:l! over his gas gauge to bat it with & hard, brown paim. “Darn it, I think" it's busted again,” he sald simply. u"‘m:;v;] vl‘:ck here, ‘Sta Bai crossly. Y “& come back! Now, lmen——m—a She was over on hls side of the car. Her voice fell into one of low entreaty and reproach. Stan smiled indulgently, as his brown, strong face considered her agitated little flower-like one with its trimmed eyebrows and reddened lips. He had a long nose, Margaret noted, and rather fine gray eyes and & big mouth, twitching now with amusement at Lee's agitation. “Mama was ready to skin me, any- * Margaret heard her say. ‘“She hates Plerce, and she says the Calvert parties have come to be perfect riots— too much booze last Thursday—I didn’t loll;llch it, but Madeleine Lake wag ter- rible.” “Cut it out and come down with us| some oil from his fingers with a hideous rag. Margaret, now established wit] Jim in the low seat, felt once more sort of sublime and scornful weariness sweep over her. The ranch peace and quiet was to be outraged by the unexpected presence of this flapper! She would squeeze in here on the front seat and absorb Stanley—not that it mattered, but Margaret was so tired of them alil “Stan, I'd adore it!” Lee said, as Margaret had known she would. “Your | aunt would lend me a nightie?” “Sure,” sald Stanley. But he had | not really meant. the invitatiog, and Margaret could tell by his tone that he was wondering exactly how Aunt Hat ‘would like it. “I can see it—tucks and embroidery! sald Miss Galvin with a laugh. “Stan, it'’s exactly what I want to do. I can cut the whole thing tonight,” she said plaintively. Here, however, her friend lasily inter- posed & firm “You cannot! Why you | yourself asked the Baker girl to dinner “Oh, well, you can take her off my hands!” said Lee_easil; t’ ‘Srown said positively. going to | se an absolute frost tonight,” she added, ‘and I wish we were well out of it. But | if you go down with Stan I go too!” “‘Come on—loads of room!” said Stan, feeling suddenly that there was safety “Sure there is—Miss Yorke can take the kid down with Rudolph.” Stanley a 'H:h.:e ith its | o | she added casuall. suggested, knowing from Lee's annoyed ession. that the matter was already ed, and anxious only to get rid of girls. h, no, it's ridiculous!” said Miss Galvin, with tears of vexation in her eyes. “Of course, we can't—I was only fooling anyway! But if you don't come back tonight, Stan,” she sald viciously in parting, “I'll never speak to you again!” “No such luck!” Stan murmured car got under way. “Whew—w! breathed with a great gasp of rellef when they were out of merciless sunlight and the moving air smote them with a grateful Iness. But the incident of the girls, trifling as it was, had chilled Margaret and she maintained an unencouraging silence. It would have been so characteristic of Stan's_ insouciant casual selfishness, she reflected, to squeeze Lee Galvin and the Hyde-Brown girl into the roadster and’ throw all aunt’s plans into confusion. She was silent as they ran smoothly along the highway between the hot lines of the young orchards and through the hot, ugly little towns. ‘They turned off at Sunnyvale, they were in Cupertino and had started on the circuitous hill road. Margaret, cooler now and with her resentment fading, suddenly remembered her mis~ n “Mr. Crittenden,” she said, disposing Jim, who was drowsy, more comfort- ably in her lap, “did you hear about young Mrs. Theobald of New York who's coming out here this ? Wil- son I think her name was—' ‘Shirley Wilson,” he supplied briefly, his jaw set. ‘'Yes, that was the name,” Margaret said, a littie bit frightened. “She— they were saying at the club yesterday,” that she hgs got- ten—or almost gotten—her divorce!” “Sure, I know Shirley,” h» said pres- ently in a comfortable tone that re- lieved her spirit like a great draught of spring water. “I used about her. But I doubt—I doubt if sh has the nerve to come back to Bur- I don't see why she should. she's been in L . Angeles—established a residence there, and has cut Theobald loose. Well, I've not met him for years, but I saw him about three years ago in’ New York, and I can't say I blan. Shirley. He's an awful rin the |and all that. He doesn't seem to have good sense, exactly.” “Your aunt was afraid it would ltlollxhlo you!” Margaret sald hesitat- ngly. Stanley laughed, but with more an- noyance than amusement. “Oh, Lord, isn't that just like Aunt Hat!” he said, impatiently. “No, she's . |an extremely clever woman, Shitley, and she used to be an extremely pretty one. But I have about as much inter- est in her now I have in Nora!” contented little REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS ST Friday Bargain Sale Seamless Sheets In Sizes 87200 65 c 72290 and 63290 Mill purchase of excellent qual- ity seamless bleached sheets, slight seconds but not hurt in the least for satisfactory wear. Get a supply of good sheets at a big saving! i Street Floor $1.00 Full-Fashioned Celanese 59 Cc HOSE Celanese hosiery is famed for its unique beauty and soft, rich texture. Tomorrow we offer this matchless; full-fashioned hosiery, every pair perfect, at a bargain price. Fashionable new shades. $1.50 SILK HOSE—Immense mill , seconds of full-fashioned pure silk hose in chiffon and service weights. Self French heels, black French heels and black fancy 49': heels. Picot CHILDREN'S HOSE — Perfect quality derby-ribbed long hose; also irregulars of boys' fancy golf hose and girls' rayon-mixed hose. 18¢ $2.00 CREPE SILK HOSE and Lace-Clocked Silk Hose, all full- fashioned. _Twin - point o s $1.00 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE — Full- | fashioned thread Auk“hh?e in extra slzes. service wel $1.00 THREAD SILK HOSE of beautiful quality, every pair 39¢ fect, Twin black heels.... CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS with ‘waist attachment. Comfortably knit, sizes 4 to 12. Dutch neck, 550 elbow sleeves, knee length.. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, with rayon Low neck, no sleeves, tight Sizes 36 49.: CHILDREN'S WEAR GIRLS’ $3.98 RAINCOATS, sizes 6 to 14. Of rainproof jersey with notched collar and set-in raglan sleeves. Belted and ring-fastened. Plaid lining. Green, rose, $2.98 d GIRLS' $2.98 WOOL DRESSES— ‘Wool crepe blouse attached to pleat- ed or circular checked skirt; also two-piece tflectuo( bJ:mll". checks, wit leatheret! It GIRLS $10 and $12 COATS. Of broadcloth, straightline style, with corded back. Fur collar and cuffs. Lined and interlined. Also wool tweed coats. Sizes 11 to 14 in the lot. No phone or C. O. D. $6 98 DRESSES, sizes 8 to 14 in the lot. A clearance | of better-grade crepe de chine dresses, in various pretty 3 3 5 ooy In broadeloth and novelty Fane- embevidered: N SR - 0. o0 0. D orders, $1.00 $1.00 INFANTS WOOL SACQUES, shell knit. White trim- med with blue and pompon 69c MEN’'S WEAR MEN'S PAJAMAS — Well made of flannelette, broadcloth, rw« and cotton pongee; sizes A, , © and D. Plain colors ‘l.m UNION SUITS—Men's medium- weight ribbed cotton union suits, comfortable and glove fitting. @74 B. V. D. UNION SUITS—Men’s uine B. V. D. athletic union suits in sises 36 to 46. No C. O. D, phone orders. Limit, 2 Q56 suits to a customer; each.. WORK SHIRTS—Men's well made blue work shirts with at- S0 tached collar. Sizes 1415 to 17 MEN'S 29¢ SOCKS—New pat- ‘terns and fast colors in rayon and lisle fancy socks, with reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 10 to 190 1n%... GREEN TICKET SALE Cash Your Christmas Savings Check Here || Satisfaction 29¢ PERCALES—Standard qual- ity yard-wide printed percales in fast colors. Light and dark | grounds, also shirting pat- 170 terns; yard and eolor combimationsy yarc PILLOWCASES —29c ‘he quality full bleached pillowcases, size 42x36. Excellent quality. Classed as slight seconds lsc | but not at all hurt; each.. Street NGSPALA( 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. “PIECE GOODS AND DOMESTICS 69¢ RAYON-AND-COTTON PRINTS—Yard-wide prints of rayon and cotton mixed flat crepe, guaranteed washable. Since 1859 { 29c OUTING FLANNEL—36-in. heavy, fleecy outing flannel in white only. Special for 17.: Friday; yard.ceceseeceescs New patterns 38¢ BED- size_crin- perfectly, $1.00 59 CRI SPREADS—80x105 full kled bedspreads, wash require no ironing. 1In rose, blue and green.. dolls, inches eves match award is a $79.50 Crosley “Mate” adio, complete with tubes. R Floo —Velvet Hats —Felt Hats —Tricot Hats $ —Metallic Hats Black and all colors— including gold, ~ silver, green and brown in the smart, new: tricot hats. Street Floor. $5.00 and $6.00 “My Darling” Baby Dolls Another shipment of these beautiful with tongue. lace-trimmed bootees and shoes. doll until wanted.— Street Ploor. CROSLEY RADIO GIVEN AWAY | Every customer can enter this thrilling Christma$ contest. The See it in our Radio Department, Third Friday Underselling $3, $4 & $5 Hats 334.98 lifelike in every respect and 27 high. Movable head, sleeping evelashes, voice, tecth and Full Kapok stuffed. Circular dress, rubber panties, Ruffled baby cap to dress. A deposit will reserve your Screen Grid Neutrodyne Console 98 | sed .. SPECIAL | REDUCTIONS $1.00 Rayon 55c Underwear 2 Pieces for $1.00 Tailored and lace trimmed styles | run-resistant- Chardonize and J! “Sunbeam” rayon. Perfects and ir- regulars. Regular and extra sizes in chemise, step-ins, panties, bloom- ers and combinations; double extra sizes in bloomers and vests. Floor 8 GLOVES $200 and $2.50 Washable Kid d Suede Gloves, s standards. Smart new slip-on and fancy cuff styles. Black-with- Sihershades s 31.09 HOME NEEDS WINDOW SHADES—Odds and ends of shades in various lengths and widths. Green, ‘white 27(: and ecru. Choice. .. | REMNANTS FLOOR ERING, famous Certainteed “Guard” and Floortex in carpet and tile designs. Some pieces can be matched. 19 Square yard ............... < 89¢ PRINTED LINOLEUM HALL | RUNNER, in popular patterns and color combinations. Slight 32¢ seconds. CURTAIN VALANCES—Odd lot curtain valances and lace curtain strips. Various kinds and lengths. 30c to T9c values. 10(3 lengths, in tile | Each orl ollak;lh. l;lo‘flfid and fancy designs. 39c value. Yard s 15€] in WOMEN'S WEAR $1.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS, in stiiped patterns, with double yoke | back and front and long sleeves, Neatly hemstitched. 16 and 17.. FLANNELE' P soft, fleecy quality, in neat stripes. Drawstring top and ruffied 59 bottom ... = WOMEN'S $1.59 SWEATERS, coat :t]m. hln heather mixtures of tan, ue, brown and maroon. Sizes 36 to 46... 81'00 $2.98 & $3.98 SWEATERS—AI- wool coat and slip-over sweaters in | plain colors, stripes and fancy weaves. V and round neckline. ICOATS, WOMEN'S $5.00 DRESSES, of beautiful “Juliana” crepe in prints and dots. Flated and pleated skirts, 12::,'1:"!. mll.-z smart mings. 18 to 46 . ‘2'95 Boys’ $1.00 69 c | SHIRTS “Bell” and other standard makes of broadcloth and percale shirts, perfects and irregulars. White, tan, blue and fancy patterns. Sizes 12% to 14%. New and All Sizes 14 to 38, 42 to 50 Second Floor ait 7 _ ® COATS Shipment $25.00 $29.00 Models Coats any woman can wear with pride— and with the confidence of being well dressed. Tailored of high-grade fabrics in the new Winter fashions, Beautiful Fur Collars and Cuffs of Man- churian Wolf (dog), Vicuna, Lapin (rabbit), Astrakhan Boys’ SWEATERS 97c Plain colors and fancy patterns in warm, serviceable knit sweat- ers in all sizes 28 to 36. Winter comfort at low cost. treet Floor. 18 Lined and interlined. and Beaverette. Fur Strips 39c¢ = 69c to $1.00 values. Popular kinds of fur in black, brown, grey and beige. 2 to 4 inches wide. In lengths for collars and cuffs. NECKWEAR—Odd lots collar and cuff sets in linen, lace 39¢ and georgette. Reduced to. Street Floor SHOES WOMEN'S KID SLIPPERS— Black kid one-strap house slippers with leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 4, to 8. BSee sketch above. Also ¢ainty boudoir slip- $1.00 pers at this price; pair. e WOMEN’S AROTICS — Women's new fashion Vogue arctics with cuff. Guaranteed he:l:n quality. l.(edium u;fl high oot rown and grey. 1t o e s $L.45 WOMEN'S MOCCASINS — 500 ther and ouse slippers in assorted colors. Eik soles, with heels. Sizes g7, MEN'S FELT lLflPlll-—Gui and h‘?:: felt slippers with ell Sizes 6 to 11; pair...... ‘l'm to be crazy ! THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER 27 sound 4n reply; her duty was ‘done, There was a delicious breeze stirring up here in the mountains, re- freshing after the hot day. ¥ They turned north again, high in the hills, and ran between upland meado where the curly-polled Herefords were grazing. The grass was already brown, | and there was a scent of tar-weed and clean country dust. 4 P feel the utter delight of getting to the ranch,” Margaret ob- served. She was surprised at Stan's expression of pleasure. “‘Are you so fond of it?"” “I don't think there's any place in the world like it!” They could see the farm now—a typical, straggling, sun-burned Cali- fornia milk fa: But Margaret thought it the most enchanting place in the world. A child’s heart, never long lost to a temperament like hers, always seemed to return to her here. She and Jim were equally eager to get into shabby old clothes and be off upon | the fascinating round of inspection that was their first duty at the farm. Today Mrs. Cutting and her elderly | guest joined them for the first stages. They peered into the dim, warm milking sheds. The cows were in the stanchions; eyes strained to see them as the dpening door let in a flood of mote-filled sunlight. The Portu-| guese milkers sang as they worked. ‘They found Stan in one of the sheds in delighted consultation with Ba tersby, the superintendent, over springy little new-born calf. “She’s a beauty!” the superintendent | said, almost reverently. He picked the| ungainly baby up in his arms. The mother followed, jealously, as they went | out of sight betweeén the barns. | Margaret and Stan walked after the others. It was one of her perfect hou when she was relaxed, at peace in mind | and spirit; and she had had sorrow enough, suffering enough, to appre- clate it when it came. Utterly con- tented, she followed Stanr and Jim about, commenting, exclaiming, ad- miring. ‘The big cemented swimming pool, up above the house, was full. = Lights gleamed and moved upon the white- | green of the water, and the pots of | manner forrfial cypress were reflected, broken and shakily restored again as a_ breeze or & bird’s wing stirred the pale jade surface. water was so clea: that Wflld see dark leaves resting against blue-painted bottom. Beyond was the grove, where th were to have supper in a little while. Hang and his assistant were coming and going with baskets and pots. A great broller of split chickens was al- ready sending an appetizfhg odor out upon the air, and there was a ravishing hint of coffee. Blue smoke rose up into the clear, soft afterncon light: the sun fwas not gone, but the rise of moun- tains was breaking the fierceness of the sunset, and the grove and the oaks about the house were already in soft blue shadow. The two elderly women, the child and the company of this friendly man were enough for Margaret tonight. She didn't like Stan, she told herself, when he was with the idiots of his own set. But here in his simple clothes, sitting on a redwood log and picking a chicken bone between gulps of coffee from an cnameled cup, he was oddly pleasing. After all, he was far better than the unusual run of rich young men. It was Just—it was just— She found it hard to define. But he was a little too much all things to all men. His clothes were too correct, his too artfully adjustable. He could be perfection with his aunt, re- calling the late Ross Cutting with seri- ous interest and devotion, pleasing her thoroughly with everything he found to say. He could dance with a debutante or with a grass-widow of 40 with the same attentive charm. He dressed for golf, tennis, polo, yachting, hunting, with unvarying negligent perfection, and he seemed to change his nature with his clothes. Which was the real Stan? them, Margaret fancied, but instead the eager, responsive host of tonight—a man whose sun-tanned face was almost ugly in its strength, and whose man- ner was entirely simple, like that of a contented boy. But after dinner her softer mood to- ward him stiffened again. She had taken Jim into the close, wood-scented bed rool in the warm dusk, d I's More Reasonable in the End You may pay a trifle more for shades made of Landers Washade. Ask us to send you oroshade samples and our low factory prices on made-to-order. Lan- ders Washade. Every color. Let us George J. Benzing Manager dow shades many times. sun-proof and may be scrubbed frequently when sofled without harm to its lovely finish, But they are worth it. will outlast ordinary qualit - Bu\?u, Was) is make your next window shades NOW of Landers Washade. 7 omOrrow Post-Thanksgiving Clearance of Shoes 36.50 Regularly $8.50 to $10 Sorosis “ shoes and our other high quality lines in a drastic clearaway. Styles— Active sports, spectator . sports, street, business, formal evening, after- noon. Patterns— Ties, pumps, straps, ox- fords, step-ins. $8.50 Regularly $10.5 to $12.50 Colors— Black, brown, blue. green, Materials— Kid, suede, calf, patent leather, reptile, fabrics (faille, moire, brocade). Heels— Low, Cuban and high. All Sales Final Shoe Shop—Street Fioor Midseason Friday Values in Morning Frocks $5.95 Rayon Crepe, Jersey Dresses— $3.95 2 one-picce frocks. in plain_colors and prints. Some Nelly Dons with-lingerie collars, cuffs. All washable. Sizes 14 to 42. $16.50 Silk Crepes— $10 100 canton and flat crepe evelet-embroidered tunics and dresses, pleated and flared skirts, Black, brown, green, rust, red and blue. Sizes 14 to 44. $10.95 1o $14.95 Silk, Wool Dresses— $77:95 224 tailored silk crepes, canton crepes, three-piece wool suits —dresses for all daytime affairs. $10.95 Silk-and-Wool Dresses— $5.95 44 travel crepes, covert cloths, checked woolens in tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 46. Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Floor. None of | i helped Nora settle him off for the “ight. When she came out to the sitting room the air there was warm, too, but the| n, card table was set near an unlighted fire. turned chilly when fuil darkness came on ‘The older women were waiting. Mar- zln!t took her place and the pacl Stan joined them, and she saw that he e Calverts' ‘then &s Lee Gaipin had verts', then, as alyin ha begged him! X 3> A certain dee, content seized her. She hated their hold upon him. He was much too fine for them. Why couldn't he be happy | here? after assorting it and fanning it neatly. “I may have to run up to San Mateo tonight, Aunt Hat.” He adjusted his own cards with accustomed fingers. “Stanley!” Mrs. Cutting ejaculted, despairingly. “But not until midnight,” he assured her, soothingly. His aunt sighed and murmured something about her own selfishness where this dear, popular boy Was concerned. ‘The game went on. It was not mid- night when Mrs. Outting, tired with the unwonted exercise and the hot trip, declared herself sleepy. . And immedi- ately the group dispersed. M heard the rushing sound of the road ster's motor and saw the wheel: The mountain nights usually| for the cut. Almost immediately | restlessness and dis- | | at the “morning service at garet| Memorial across low- cedlis -room_ ! ile she 'u“\?ndre-ln " e | . “He could make himself very delig! to & woman if he liked her, | thought. “And the woman who m: him! Its ly. funny—the VW Star) OFFERINGS FOR CHARITY | Contribution at Hyattsville Serv- ices for Group. Special Dispatch to The Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 36,4 ‘Thanksgiving day will be observed ere hy.the closing of schools and banks and by. special services in several | ehurctes. The Associated Charities Hyat | ville.and vicinity will be the %‘-negcmlfv of offerings in several churches. At | the annual union serviee of the two | Methodist, the Baptist and the Pres- byterian churches, to be held at 10:30 am. in the Presbyterian Church, the offering will go ta this cause. It was at the union service several years ago | that the Assoclated Charities came into being. Stdrting as a purely local or- | ganization, it has grown until now it functions throughout. the upper section of Prince Georges County. The offering Pinkney P. E. Church, Hyattsville, nd at various churches in this section Iso will swell the charities fund. whole thing.” (Continaed in A Complete Store of Fashion 1216-20 F S'reei Every Hat in Stock No Matiter What the Original Price—Now - Even if it was $10, $15, $25 or more; tomorrow it will be $5 Thousands of the smartest, new Winter hats—all finely made and distinctively trimmed—in‘this great semi-annual ev@nt which women wait for tobu; tire hat wardrobes at a small fraction of the' price! Makers so famous we are not permitted to use their names Manufacturers with such a reputation: for expensive hats that we cannot advertise their names. - Many-are exact copies of French successes and:bear fac-simile labels of the original designer. In Imported Antelope Imported Soleil Metal Cloth Chenille Tricot Satin All Sales Final, Fur Combinations French Felt Wool Lace Sequins Tweed Velvet No' Exchanges No C.0.D.s Miltinery Shop—Street Floor