Quickly Knitted in
Stockinette Stitch
Pattern 5655
Like a gay addition to your “all
year ’round” wardrobe? Of course
you would! Then take a tip and
knit this fetching blouse. You’ll
love the lacir.ess of a pointed
yoke, so prettily set off by plain
stockinette stitch, and are sure to
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the hips. Ribbing also bands the
simple sleeves. Knit it of soft
colored string or yarn, in one of
the new shades! In pattern 5655
you will find instructions for mak
ing the blouse and skirt in sizes
16-18 and 38-40; an illustration of
the blouse and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York. N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
How Many [
I Pennies Your J;
| Child’s Life?
7R: _.■> . ■
Don't Try to “Save” on Home
Remedies—Ask Your Doctor
There is one point, on which prac
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All mothers know this. But some
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as good” overcomes caution.
When it comes to the widely used
children’s remedy — “milk of mag
nesia” — many doctors for over half
a century have said “PHILLIPS.”
For Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is the
standard of the world. Safe for chil
dren.
Keep this in mind, and say “PHIL
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tablet form. Get the form you prefer.
But see that what you get is labeled
“Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Mag
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at drug stores.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM:
Each tiny tablet
istheequivalent f -’W- \
of a teaspoon
ful of genuine
Phillips7 Milk^
of Magnesia.
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Fortune has rarely condescend
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—Isaac Disraeli.
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19
W.NU.bERVICE
CHAPTER XIV—Continued
-“16—
‘‘Moreover, nearly everyone has
acted in a manner which conceiv
ably would make him appear guilty.
There have been an amazing num
ber of accusations. Mr. Kroon was
the first victim of one of those un
substantiated accusations. Miss
Graem has been pointed out to me
as the culprit by several persons.
Mrs. Garden last night directly ac
cused her son. In fact, there has
been a general tendency to involve
various people in the criminal activ
ities here.) From the human and
psychological point of view the is
sue has been both deliberately and
unconsciously clouded, until the con
fusion was such that no clear-cut
outline remained. And this created
an atmosphere which perfectly
suited the murderer’s machinations,
for it made detection extremely dif
ficult and positive proof almost im
possible . . . And yet,” Vance
added, “some one in this room is
guilty.”
He rose dejectedly. I could not
understand his manner: it was so
unlike the man as I had always
known him. All of his assurance
seemed gone. Then he swung round
quickly, and his eyes swept angrily
about the room, resting for a brief
moment on each one present.
“Furthermore,” he said with a
staccato stress on his words, "I
know who the guilty person is!”
There was an uneasy stir in the
room and a short tense silence
which was broken by Doctor Sie
fert’s cultured voice.
“If that is the case, Mr. Vance—
and I do not doubt the sincerity of
your statement—I think it your duty
to name that person.”
Vance regarded the doctor
thoughtfully for several moments
before answering. Then he said in
a low voice: “I think you are right,
sir.” Again he paused and, lighting
a fresh cigarette, moved restlessly
up and down in front of the window.
“First, however,” he said stopping
suddenly, “there’s something up
stairs I wish to look at again—to
make sure . . . You will all please
remain here for a few minutes.”
And he moved swiftly toward the
door. At the threshold he hesitated
and turned to the nurse. “Please
come with me, Miss Beeton, I think
you can help me.”
The nurse rose and followed
Vance _ into the hall. A moment
later we could hear them mounting
the stairs.
Fully five minutes passed, and
then the tense silence of the room
was split by a woman’s frenzied
and terrifying cry for help, from
somewhere upstairs. As we reached
the hallway the nurse came stum
bling down the stairs, holding with
both hands to the bronze railing.
Her face was ghastly pale.
“Mr. Markham! Mr. Markham!”
she called hysterically. “Oh, my
God! The most terrible thing has
happened!”
She had just reached the foot of
the stairs when Markham came up
to her. She stood clutching the
railing for support.
“It’s Mr. Vance!” she panted ex
citedly. "He’s—gone!”
A chill of horror passed over me,
and everyone in the hall seemed
stunned.
In broken phrases, Interspersed
with gasping sobs, the nurse was
explaining to Markham..
“He went over—Oh, God, it was
terrible! He said he wanted to ask
me something, and led me out into
the garden. He began questioning
me about Doctor Siefert, and Pro
fessor Garden, and Miss Graem.
And while he talked he moved over
to the parapet — you remember
where he stood last night. He got
up there again, and looked down. I
was frightened—the way I was yes
terday. And then—and then—while
I was talking to him—he bent over,
and I could see—oh, God!—he had
lost his balance.” She stared at
Markham wild-eyed. “I reached to
ward him . . . and suddenly he
wasn’t there any more ... He had
gone over! ...”
Her eyes lifted suddenly over our
heads and peered past us transfixed.
A sudden change came over her.
Her face seemed contorted into a
hideous mask. Following her horri
fied gaze, we instinctively turned
and glanced up the hallway toward
the drawing-room . . .
There, near the archway, looking
calmly toward us, was Vance.
"I told you last night, Miss Bee
ton,” he was saying, his eyes rest
ing sternly on the nurse, “that no
gambler ever quits with his first
winning bet, and that in the end he
always loses.” He came forward a
few steps. “You won your first
gamble, at long odds, when you
murdered Swift. And your poison
ing of Mrs. Garden with the barbi
tal also proved a winning bet. But
when you attempted to add me to
y«ur list of victims, because you
suspected I knew too much—you
lost. That race was fixed—you
hadn’t a chance.”
Markham was glaring at Vance
in angry amazement.
‘‘What is the meaning of all
this?” he fairly shouted, despite his
obvious effort to suppress his ex
citement.
‘‘It merely means, Markham,”
explained Vance, ‘‘that I gave Miss
Beeton an opportunity to push me
over the parapet to what ordinarily
would have been certain death. And
she took that opportunity. This aft
ernoon I arranged for Heath and
Snitkin to witness the episode; and
I also arranged to have it per
manently recorded.”
“Recorded? Good God! What do
you mean?” Markham seemed half
dazed.
“Just that,” returned Vance
calrr^ly. "An official photograph tak
en with a special lens adapted to
the semi-light—for the sergeant's
archives.” He looked past Mark
ham to Quackenbush. "You got
the picture. I hope," he said.
“I sure did," the man returned
with a satisfied grin. "At just the
right angle, too. A pippin.”
The nurse, who had been staring
at Vance as if petrified, suddenly
relaxed her hold on the stair rail
ing, and her hands went to her face
in a gesture of hopelessness and
despair.
"Yes!” she cried at Vance; "I
tried to kill you. Why shouldn’t I?
You were about to take everything
—everything—away from me.”
She turned quickly and ran up the
Stairs. Almost simultaneously
Vance dashed forward.
"Quick,* quick!” he called out.
"Stop her before she gets to the gar
den.”
But before any of us realized the
significance of his words, Vance was
himself on the stairs. Heath and
Snitkin were just behind him, and
the rest of us, stupefied, followed.
As I came out on the roof. I could
see Miss Beeton running toward the
far end of the garden, with Vance
immediately behind her. Twilight
had nearly passed, and a deep dusk
“Miss Keeton, 1 Think You Can
Help Me.”
had settled over the city. As the
girl leaped up on the parapet at
the same point where Vance had
stood the night before, she was like
a spectral silhouette against the
faintly glowing sky. And then she
disappeared down into the deep
shadowy abyss, just before Vance
could reach her.
CHAPTER XV
A half hour later we were all
seated in the den again. Heath and
the detectives had gone out imme
diately after the final catastrophe
to attend to the unpleasant details
occasioned by Miss Beeton's sui
cide.
Vance was once more in the chair
at the desk. The tragic termina
tion of the case seemed to have sad
dened him. He smoked gloomily
for a few minutes. Then he spoke.
“I asked all of you to stay be
cause I felt you were entitled to
an explanation of the terrible events
that have taken place here, and to
hear why it was necess'ry for me
to conduct the investigation in the
manner I did. To begin with, I
knew from the first that I was deal
ing with a very shrewd and un
scrupulous person, and I knew it
was someone who was in the house
yesterday afternoon. Therefore, un
til I had some convincing proof of
that person’s guilt, it was impera
tive for me to appear to doubt ev
eryone present.
| “I was inclined to suspect Miss
Beeton almost from the first, for,
although everyone he.'e had,
through some act, drawn suspicion
upon himself, only the nurse had the
time and the unhampered opportu
nity to commit the initial crime.
She was entirely unobserved when
she put her plan into execution;
and so thoroughly familiar was she
with every arrangement of the
household, that she had no difficulty
in timing her every step so as to
insure this essential privacy.
“Subsequent events and circum
stances added irresistibly to my
suspicion of her. For instance, when
Mr. Floyd Garden informed me
where the key to the vault was
kept. I sent her to see if it was in
its place, without indicating to her
where its place was, in order to
ascertain if she knew where the key
hung. Only someone who knew ex
actly how to get into the vault at a
moment’s notice could have been
guilty of killing Swift. Of course,
the fact that she did know was not
definite proof of her guilt, as there
were others who knew; but at least
it was a minor factor in the case
against her. If she had not known
where the key was kept, she would
have been automatically elimi
nated. My request that she look for
the key was made with such casual
ness and seeming indifference that
it apparently gave her no inkling
of my ulterior motive.
“Incidentally, one of my great dif
ficulties in the case has been to
act in such a way, at all times, that
her suspicions would not be aroused
at any point.”
‘‘Her motive was not clear at
first,” Vance explained, "and, un
fortunately, I thought that by Swift’s
death alone she had accomplished
her purpose. But after my talk
with Doctor Siefert this morning,
I was able to understand fully her
whole hideous plot. Doctor Siefert
pointed out definitely her interest
in Floyd Garden, although I had
had hints of it before. For instance,
Floyd Garden was the only person
here about whom she spoke to me
with admiration. Her motive was
based on a colossal ambition—the
desire for financial security, ease
and luxury; and mixed with this
over-weaning desire was a strange
twisted love. These facts became
clear to me only today.”
Vance glanced at young Garden.
“It was you she wanted," he con
tinued. "And I believe her self
assurance was such that she did not
doubt for a minute that she would
be successful in attaining her goal.”
Garden sprang to his feet.
“Good God. Vance!" he ex
claimed. "You’re right. I see the
thing now. She has been making
up to me for a long time; and,
to be honest with you, I may have
said and done things which she
could have construed as encourage
ment—God help me!" He sat down
again in dejected embarrassment.
“No one can blame you,” Vance
said kindly. “She was one of the
shrewdest women I have ever en
countered. But the point of it all
is, she did not want only you—she
wanted the Garden fortune as well.
That’s why, having learned that
Swift would share in the Inher
itance, she decided to eliminate him
and leave you the sole beneficiary.
But this murder did not, by any
means constitute the whole of her
scheme.”
Vance again addressed us in gen
eral.
“Her whole terrible plot was clar
ified by some other facts that Doc
tor Siefert brought out this morn
ing during my talk with him. The
death, either now or later, of Mrs.
Garden was also an important in
teger of that plot; and Mrs. Gar
den's physical condition had, for
some time, shown certain symptoms
of poisoning. Of late these symp
toms have increased in intensity.
Doctor Siefert informed me that
Miss Beeton had been a laborat’ry
assistant to Professor Garden dur
ing his experiments with radio-ac
tive sodium, and had often cdtne to
the apartment here for the purpose
of typing notes and attending to oth
er duties which could not conveni
ently be performed at the univer
sity. Doctor Siefert also informed
me that she had actually entered
the household here about two
months ago, to take personal charge
of Mrs. Garden’s case. She had,
however, continued to assist Pro
fessor Garden occasionally in his
work and naturally had access to
the radio-active sodium he had be
gun to produce; and it was since
she had come here to live that Mrs.
Garden’s condition had grown worse
—the result undoubtedly of the fact
that Miss Beeton had greater and
more frequent opportunities for ad
ministering the radio-active sodium
to Mrs. Garden.”
Vance turned his eyes to Profes
sor Garden.
"And you too, sir,” he said,
"were, as I see it, one of her in
tended victims. When she planned
to shoot Swift I believe she planned
a double murder—that is, you and
Swift were to be shot at the same
time. But, luckily, you had not re
turned to your study yesterday aft
ernoon at the time fixed for the
double shooting, and her original
plan had to be revised.”
"But—but," stammered the pro
fessor, “how could she have killed
me and Woody too?”
"The disconnected buzzer wires
gave me the answer this morning,”
explained Vance. “Her scheme was
both simple and bold. She knew
that, if she followed Swift upstairs
before the big race, she would have
no difficulty in enticing him into the
vault on some pretext or other—
especially in view of the fact that
he had shown a marked interest in
her. Her intention was to shoot
him in the vault, just as she did,
and then go into the study and
shoot you. Swift's body would then
have been placed in the study, with
the revolver in his hand. It would
appear like murder and suicide. As
for the possibility of the shot in
the study being heard downstairs,
I imagine she had tested that out
beforehand under the very condi
tions obtaining yesterday afternoon.
Personally, I am of the opinion that
a shot in the study could not be
heard down here during the noise
and excitement of a race broad
cast. with the study door and win
dows shut. For the rest, her orig
inal plan would have proceeded
just as her revised one did. She
would merely have fired two blanks
She Fired a Blank Shell Out of
the Bedroom Window.
out of the bedroom window instead
of one. In the event that you should
have guessed her Intent when she
entered the study, and tried to sum
mon help, she had previously dis
connected the wires of the buzzer
just behind your chair at the desk."
"But, good Lord!" exclaimed
Floyd Garden in an awed tone. “It
was she herself who told Sneed
about the buzzer being out of or
der.”
"Precisely. She made it a point
to be the one to discover that fact,
in order to draw suspicion entirely
away from herself.”
Vance paused. After a moment
he went on.
"As I say, her plan had to be
revised somewhat because Doctor
Garden had not returned. She had
chosen the Rivermont Handicap as
the background for her maneuvers,
for she knew Swift was placing a
large bet on the race—and if he
lost, it would give credence to the
theory of suicide. In a way, Doc
tor Garden’s absence helped her,
though it required quick thinking on
her part to cover up this unexpected
gap in her well-laid plans. Instead
of placing Swift in the study, as she
originally intended, she placed him
in his chair on the roof. She care
fully wiped up the blood in the vault
so that no trace of it remained on
the floor. A nurse with operating
room experience in removing blood
from sponges, instruments, operat
ing table and floor, would have
known how. Then she came down
and fired a blank shell out of the
bedroom window just as soon as
the outcome of the race had been
declared official. Substantiatin’ sui
cide.
"Of course, one of her chief diffi
culties was the disposal of the sec
ond revolver—the one she fired
down here. She was confronted with
the necessity either of getting rid
of the revolver—which was quite
impossible in the circumstances—or
of hiding it safely till she could
remove it from the apartment; for
there was always the danger that
it might be discovered and the
whole technique of the plot be re
vealed. Since she was the person
apparently least under suspicion,
she probably considered that plac
ing it temporarily in the pocket of
her own topcoat, would be sufficient
ly safe. It was not an ideal hiding
place; but I have little doubt that
she was frustrated in an attempt
to hide it somewhere on the roof or
on the terrace upstairs, until she
could take it away at her con
venience without being observed.
She had no opportunity to hide the
revolver upstairs after we had first
gone to the roof and discovered
Swift’s body. However, I think it
was her intention to do just this
when Miss Weatherby saw her on
the stairs and resentfully called my
attention to the fact. Naturally,
Miss Beeton denied having been on
the stairs at all. And the signifi
cance of the situation did not occur
to me at the moment; but I be
lieve that she had the revolver on
her person at the time Miss Weath
erby saw her.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Word Babel
The word babel characterizes
tumult or confusion as of sounds,
and is pronounced be’bel (first e as
in prey, second e as in get). Babble
characterizes incessant idle talk;
senseless prattle; gossip, and is
pronounced bab’l (a as in fat). This
word is from Middle English babel
en, to prate; mumble repeatedly;
chatter. Babel is from the Hebrew
name of Babylon, so called from
the association in Genesis with the
idea of confusion, but by some schol
ars it has been traced to Assyrian
bab-ilu, gate of God.—Literary Di
gest
Foreign Seed Is
Less Productive
Imported Strains Produce
Smaller, Unsatisfactory
Legume Yields.
By J. J, Pleper. Professor of Crop Pro
duction, College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Illinois,—WNU Service.
Need for stretching the supply of
legume seed as far as possible is
found in the lower yields obtained
from unadapted foreign strains.
Carefully conducted experiments
have shown that on an average for
eign red clover produces only 69 per
cent as heavy yields as home grown
strains. When compared to yields
from good northern grown common
alfalfa, yields of Argentine alfalfa
ranged from 50 per cent to 100 per
cent, with the average being 80 per
cent as productive.
Substituting legume varieties that
are available for those that are
scarce this year, mixing legume
seed with grass seed, and growing
soybeans and cow peas as green
manure crops are suggested for
meeting the legume seed shortage
emergency.
The practice of buying seed in
which even small amounts of for
eign grown seed have been mixed,
especially if the legume crop is to
be harvested for seed, is not a good
plan. Since the low yielding foreign
strains cross with the adapted do
mestic strains, years are required
before winter killing, insects and
diseases have eliminated the weak
er strains.
Large importations of foreign
seeds come at irregular intervals
and are dependent upon short crops
in the United States and large
crops in the exporting country. In
any case, importations are greatest
when the price relations are satis
factory. Importations are expected
to be extremely high this year, fol
lowing a period of three or four
years of low importation.
The federal seed act requires that
imported legume seed be stained.
Foreign seed of mixtures can be
recognized by this stain which in
no way affects the germination of
the seed.
Build Sash Greenhouses
Now for Spring Sowings
With an investment of a few hun
dred dollars, a sash greenhouse can
be constructed in time for sowing
seeds for early tomatoes, eegplants
and peppers, says C. H. Nissley, ex
tension professor of vegetable gar
dening at the New Jersey College of
Agriculture, Rutgers University.
Of the thousands of vegetable
growers who have sash greenhouses,
Nissley reports, there Is not one who
says he would be willing to go back
to the old hotbed method of growing
plants. It does not require much
time to construct one of these build
ings.
When selecting the site for a sash
greenhouse, it is important to
choose a well-drained location. If
possible, have the greenhouse run
ning north and south so that the in
side of the house will receive the
full benefit of the sunlight both
morning and afternoon and the sun’s
rays will shine directly on the cen
ter of the house at noon. Concrete
or cinder blocks used as a founda
tion are permanent and will last
considerably longer than wood.
Goats for Food
In some sections of the United
States many goats of the milk type,
especially kids, are annually con
sumed, states a writer In the Mis
souri Farmer. In some parts of the
South kids are considered as a deli
cacy and are in demand. They are
sold for slaughter when from 8 to
12 weeks of age. The flesh of young
goats, or kids, is palatable and has
a flavor suggesting lamb. If properly
cooked, the meat from a mature
milk goat is also good eating, pro
vided the animal has been properly
fed and is in good condition. The
prices of goats sold on the market
for slaughter' are always consider
ably less than those received for
sheep. Goats do not fatten and car
ry flesh like sheep.
Salt for Asparagus
At one time gardeners felt that
unless salt was applied to asparagus
beds they could not look for best
results, but it has been demonstrat
ed beyond question that it is not
necessary. Its application, how
ever, will do no harm and it will
certainly keep ordinary weeds from
growing. As much as 500 pounds to
the acre may be used, but whether
this will kill couch grass I cannot
say, says a grower in the Montreal
Herald. Apply in spring. If rhubarb
plants are lifted and divided i n
spring, no stalks should be picked
from them during that summer.
Wagon Tongue Useful
Loss of time as well as inconven
ience in hitching and unhitching
when a wagon is to be pulled par*
time by a team and part time by a
tractor has been overcome to a
great extent by two engineers of
the Department of Agriculture. They
have developed a wagon tongue
built of telescoping steel pipes
equipped with locks and catches to
hold it in either long position for
horses or short length for tractors.
That such a practical attachment is
needed is shown by the number of
requests for the plans received by
the department.
My 'Tavo'iite
yi • By
ACQClKtQ ®race Moore
/ Opera Singer
Spanish Chicken
2 young chtckens, cut tn piece*
2 teaspoonful salt, pepper
8 tablespoonfuls butter
8 canned plmlentos, rubbed through
sieve
1 onion, finely chopped
2 cloves of garlic, finely chopped
4 tablespoonfuls flour
Season chickens with salt and
pepper. Fry (saute) in three ta
blespoonfuls of butter. Add ona
teaspoonful of salt, onion, garlic,
pimientos and boiling water to
cover. Cook until chicken is ten
der Remove and thicken sauca
with remaining butter and flour.
Cook together.
Copyright.—WND Service.
I AM THE FAMOUS
O-CEDAR MOP. THE
WORLD'S MOST POPULAR
HOUSEKEEPING HELPER.
I WORK FAST-HOLD THE
DUST-NEVER SCATTER IT.
I'M EASY TO WASH.
Old Age Is Deliberate
Young men soon give and soon
forget affronts; old age is slow
in both.—Addison.
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for use. Entire Ironing surface la heated with
point the hottest. Maintains its hest even for
the fast worker. Entirely self besting. Operates
for HP an hour. Y^u do your Ironing with less
effort, in one-third leu time. Re nure your next
iron is the genuine Instant*Llghting Coleman.
It's the iron every woman wonts. It's a wonder*
ful time and labor saver—nothing like It. Tbs
Coleman Is tho assy way to Iron.
SCNO POSTCARD for FREE Felder ead FeH Detatla.
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO.
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Philadelphia. Pa.| Los Angelas. Calif. (StlAW>
Refinement Bent
Decency arises from a natural
predilection for refinement.
FEEL A COLD COMING?
Do these 3 things
q Keep your head clew
0 Protect your throat
©Build up your alkalin*
reserve
LVDEN'S cSSU
HELP YOU DO ALL 3
A Vital Motive
Ideal education is a vital motive
for any and all good work.
FIT w HAPPY
theq Never Neq/ected The
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only 25 cents at H . * JMkeMwwiwef'fwUV
any drugstore.
WNU—U_11—37
"Quotations"
I wish very much we could focus
the attention of more people on the
appreciation and understanding of
music.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
• When the present depression is
over we will never again be quite
the same America. We will have a
new and finer America.—Alfred M.
London.
Greediness is natural; but not re
straint. It is human nature to re
sent; it is not human nature to for
give.—A. A. Milne.
As the arts of production improve,
fewer people need to be employed
in producing food and fibre. Un
less more can be employed in indus
try there is trouble.—Henry A. Wal
lace.
