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EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGEK I'HfcADELl'lifA, MONDAY, FEBKUAtlY li," 1921
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
By rillUI FRANCIS NOWLAN
Saturday's Mystery Solution
IN Tim ease or "llont AVIrra" Itar
very Hunt rcrogiiltil tlio IrnRtlis of
brnm wire, with mootlicct etuis, nntl
which liml originally been brut in the
middle, for what they were hairpins.
The fact Unit they were of bra-m, nnd
not covered with Murk or brown enamel,
indicated bejond a doubt that they were
the property of n blonde.
That blonde had bccn the one who
robbed lane Anton. A man In Mip
pljing himself with wire for picking n
lock, would linrill) think of hairpins,
nnd certainly not of tlioxp special brass
ones. He would be content with the
ordinary black arict.
Hut llnrvej Hunt pot no further than
this with the iim-stigiitinii fur some
time. Fill tor he took up the trail again,
which lrd to a number of flushes with
the " master mind,'' wlilth concciscd
the Idea of robbing only crooks, who
could not cr well turn to the police
to protect them in the enjojment of
property which they thcmseUes had
stolen.
IAWIII
Can you find the lie in
The llcckii'hall Murder
JOHN niXKSHALL had been mur
dered two dm before his wcddinjj
His housekeeper found bis bodj in
the library of his country home.
The bu'let hail smashed his watch aud
topped it nt l'J "0
All the eudcnie there was t oinled
rjuarclj at Mcrton Dorrtll
In the first place Harvej nunt had
demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that Dorrell was tin- onlv p rscm who
liml entered the Hei-kshiill BnnimU and
house the c-cn nj before There had 'all, sir
been a fresh snowfall shortU after dirk, wouldn't
mid there w.is onU one set of truk-.
nterinc and U.imiii; the ground Tliee
Dorrell bud admittid were hi-
Then there was the testimony of the
housekeeper. .1 mill, olorles npi rur
ins person who fen- fourteen eir n id
ndminister-d silmth and ftfiii'tith the
simple household affairs ot HeiUfi,ill
8nc, too, declared that Doirell Irid In cli
the onlj Witor the night before, us fai
ns she knew.
S'uiuuuirlccl, her story was this:
She did not know what time Dorrell
had come. She had gone to bed at
S'.'IO. Her loom was In a distant cor
ner of the house from the library, and
on the third lloor. In addition there
were thtee doors between her nnd the.
room In which the murder had taken
place. She had not heard the shot.
was on her feet, not his notes, 11c
did not speak until he saw her begin
to shift her- weight nervously from one
foot to the other.' Then he rnlscd his
ejes. and in n ;natter-of-fnct tone said :
"Vh did you kill jour cmploer''"
The woman's ncrc snapped lit the
unexpected ntlntk. lUsterieally she
confessed that she had loved him, and
was jealous of bis bride-to-be.
"What .niidc ou suspect such t
milk-and-water creature as Mrs. Gn
in V" asked the coroner afterward. "I
wouldn't hac beliced that accusation
sworn to on a stack of Bibles, if It
wasn't for her confession."
"Mcrch .he fact that she told n tial
ipahle lie," exclaimed Hunt. "I couldn't
ne proeu uer guiii ny mnt, though.
She was nunl.eneit. Jincxevep. liv flip
howling of the dogs, and had gone tolThnt's why I placd with her ncies a
her window to look out. She was won
derlng what had disturbed them, but the
sk was so men list, and the night so
black, that despite the snow on the
ground she could see little Hut as slie
looked, a figure det.uhed it-clf from
the shndow of the front porch nnd dis
ippenred down the w.ilk. She snld she
reeognbed theNJigure as Unit of Dorrell
b the peculiar "hunched up" wny in
which he held his shoulders.
"And at what time was this, Mrs
Ciiivin?'' asked the criminologist.
"I don't know, sir," she replied,
"but it was still dark. The moon had
not M-t come out. I did not stike u
light to see."
"The inonn didn't come out until
about '' o'clock." olunteercd the
ciiitil coroner, who was sitting at the
table beside Hunt
UTTJVT A 37TC"VfC Inner Lights on Uvea and WMma
IlUlrlSll101UJ i of Personages in the Public Eye.
H WILLIAM ATII1SKTON 1)U I'UY
bit before springing the accusation on
her. My only hope was to surprise her
into n confession."
w
What irm l7n'j palpahlc lie that Mn.
Gavin toUlt
The aniuir trill appear tomorrow.
Coprl3lif l'lJl 1 Tubllo Icdtfcr Co)
BIBLE CLASS 13 YEARS OLD
Drcxcl Diddle Organization Keeps
Anniversary With Memorial
Three, the onlj surviving founders nf
the Dr-el Hhldle Hiblc c-lass, took part
jestcrdity at Holy 'I'rinlty Church in
txcroNcs attending the thirteenth an
nhcrsarj of the organization. There
was i memorial scrvicefor the fourth
founder, 11 l'rederick Wilson, who died
i'ebruary It. HMD.
Addresses were made bv the founders.
Or tSeorge 1 l.aing, Judson ,1. Adams
nnd .1. De Witt Jobborn. Maior A. .1.
Drexel Hiddle presided. The Hw. Ilr
Klod W. Tomkins delivered an address
Tor a inotnetit the criminologist ap
peared to stud the notes before him.
"Now, about those dogs, Mrs.
GnWn." he snld, looking up "You
said thej were howling, I believe. You
probabli meant barking, didn't mui'
Harking at this man who was leaving I on 'A Vision of the rnture '
the -house''" ' The Hiblc classes there are many
"Oh, no, sir." said the woman, ami i brunches have a membership exceed
the coroner thought her eves widened UnK oOO.OOO.
a bit. as though through sturtiid fear. '
"They were howling. You know how j Shot in Black-Hand Dispute
I H-i nunc l nmoc. mi nil ri-iiscup ai fM.nrovs 1'ri.sl nnnnn liinnt. .nl..
It wasti t barking at nil They alrs Sto,ons street. Camden, was shot in
bark at Mr. Dorr, II. jou , , , ,, thp ,, 'ps,rn, l fi
he knew him well." Aoeelieo (inldo. of COS Hen., s,r.,V
Ag.u i the criminologist looked down, who surrendered to the polUe after the
al Im note. and upprnrcd to be re shooting Police decline l'restipenon
tie, ling over them, oblivious of the fact I to be a Hlack Hand leader nnd Mint tin.
know
that the woman was still standing be
fore him, waiting to be dismissed. His
real purpose, however, was to bring
her to the point of nervousness or em
barrassment, and actually his glajice
shooting was the result of a quarrel
over n Hlack Hand letter. Guido was
One ot the bright llghti In the intel
lectual life of the nation's capltnl is
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyci). wife of the
senator from, New Hampshire. Mrs,
Kcjcs writes books, articles for the
magazines, and works hard as vice pres
ident of the League of American l'cn
women. Hut us a diversion she collects litn
ericksi She commits them to memorv.
There is probably nobody in the world
who knows more limericks by heart than
does Mrs. Kccs.
It was not unnatural, therefore, that
one should wonder just 'which one, of
nil there limericks, Mrs, Ke.vcs re
garded as her favorite. So I asked her
and here is her answer:
"There was a oung man from Madrid,
Who was struck In the face by a kid.
He said, 'I'd be 'glad
To wallop that hid.
I'll be darned if T don't' and he did."
David Franklin Houston is n changed
man. He has been secretary of the
treasury for just a year. Hcforo that
bo was secretary of agriculture for
seven sears,
As secretary of agriculture ho was a
cold, austere, unapproachable man with
a tendency to isolate himself. There
were manv buffers between liim nnd the
public. His associates in the depart
ment felt none of that intimate cam
araderie that adds enthusiasm to team
w ork
Then Mr. Houston became sccrctar.v
of the treasury. The austerity passed
from his face like a cloud from before
the sun. It became round nnd binli
ing. The door to the office of the see
retar of treasury swung easily inward.
The man behind the big desk radiated
enthusiasm, smiled easily, was given to
the making of jokes.
The fact was that Mr. Houston had
come into the task that was dear to
his heart In nil those .vears of teach
ing school in South Carolina, of offici
ating us professor and president of col
leges in Texas and Missouri, the thing
he liked best was the study of finance.
In that work which he had done all the
held pending investigation. l'restipenon ' da.vs of his life he had been potboiling.
is m a serious condition in Cooper llos- 1 or a lr
pital and may die.
icf span nt the end of the Wil
idminlstratlon he was thrust into
that alley of his dreams, the depart
ment of the treasury.
"Hootleg storks liuve disp'aecd In
popularity those having to Mo with n
well known lllv.vcr," sii)8 William
Mather Lewis, head of the savings di
vision of the trcasur." "All other vices
seem to hnvc given way In the face
of the opportunity to defy tho law by
liu.v ing liuuor.
"j just heard of it man who had
foiegathcrcd with n group of friends
for imbibing purposed. At the end of
the evening he tucked n remaining qunrt
Into his coat nnd started, uncertainly,
toward his home. He lurched to star
board as he entered his gate nnd his
heavllv laden side struck violently
against the post. As he eiiteied his
door he felt something trickling down
the inside of his shirt. As he slowly
unbuttoned himself for nn examination
be mumbled :
"I hope it's blood."
(Copyrleht 1021. bv I'ubjlc lodger Co )
HOSPITAL SEEKS $60,000
West Philadelphia General Homeo
pathic Starts Drlvo Tonight
The West Philadelphia (Jcnerul
Homeopathic Hospital's campaign to
raise J?t!0.000 to pay outstanding debts
will open tonight with a dinner In
rielcher Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifty-fourth nnd Master streets, at
which the speakers will be the llcv. Dr.
nichard Hndcllffe, pator of the church ;
O. W. Swelgert, campaign director;
Kdward M. Harris, general chairman
of tho executive committee: IJvnn H.
Icwis. scerctaiv of the committee, nnd
Samuel V. Scattergood, treasurer.
Luncheons will be ield nt noon dull
during the conduct of the campaign in
Fletcher church
More than '200 women workers will
canvass West Philadelphia for the funds
which will insure the future operation
of the hospital at Fifty-fourth street
above Glmrd avenue. Motloii-pictine
houses in West Philadelphia lllvc
promised llicir fullest eo-opcrntion
TH1BAUD-C0RT0T RECITAL
French Artists Play 3 Violin Sonatas
by Composers of Their Own Nation
French interpretative art at it best,
in the persons of Jacques Thibaud,
violinist, and the greatest; French pian
ist of his day, Alfred Cortot, was the
feature of the sixth mectlii? of the
Chamber Music Association nt the
Hcilcvuc yesterday afternoon.
The three sonatas pla)cd were nil the
product of French composers, nnd nt
least two of them were new to the
great majority of the audience.
The recital opened with the Fnure
sonata, op., 13, n comparatively youthful
work nnd one which did not make any
especial impression, except for Its ex
tremo difficulty, the octavo work In the
violin resemhlng co'ncerto work far
more closely than the nvcrage sonata
docs. The third movement (scherzo)
wns decided! the best of the four move
ments nnd gave Mr. Cortot nn un
usual oppoitunlty for the exhibition nf
elm fnnltlevs technique and the beauti
fully crisp tone which ho possesses both
in loud nnd soft passages.
The Debussy sbnata Is Interesting,
ns Is cvcrthlng" that Debussy ever
wrote, the second movement, n fantas
tic Intermezo, being the most attrac
tive of the three movements. The pro
gram closed with n superb rendition of
the Cesar Franck sonata, with the pos
sible exception of Hrnhms, perhaps flic
finest violin bonata since the Krcutzcr
of HccUiovcn. It was In this master
piece of composition that both Mr. Cor
tot and Mr. Trlbaud did their best work.
The first movement was exquisitely per
formed with much feeling, and the
following allegro wns n tour do force
of technique, tempered with the finest
Intel Igencc. In the Inst movement,
the clever architecture of the composi
tion wns clearly brought out by both
performers.
In his ensemble work, Mr. Cortot
showed himself to be ns great an art
ist as he has proved to be in his solo
work with orchestrn, In which lapnclty
he has been heard In Philadelphia a
number of times. At all times he ad
justed his tone to that of hla fellow
rccltnllst, with the result that while
there was no lack of brllhincy of per
fnrmnnee. fhn bnlnnec was nlwnys even.
He showed nn amazing variety of tone
color on tho piano with a tnmh J$
Varied as Hip ilnmiin.t. ,r "l" "OlAl
lions called for. l l"c loniPlJj
Mr. TirtiRtid'H tone wns pleasin, 11
it always s. but there were tlm,, E'lSII
n u iiicniauiy lacked i. ".u.rMI
technique wns, of course. nmni i '"Vl
demands of the sonatns. nllhl1 ,.i.,?.,'
were spots In both. the Fnurn ..J"1
Debussy which were vcrrdUBcuVl?'
best work was In the nn...:uJ ' '.'a
ing a singing tone and a IcwtnTi
of playing. ,cgat0 5I;,
PRAISES CITY'S ECONOMY
Municipal Research Bureau H
Says Many Are Wore "'
Frederick P. Gruenbcrg. ,tM
the Hureau of Municipal HeS" $
dressed 200 members of the yXV1
Hebrew Association last night ,'
Spruce street. He said that. eonu.52J
current public opinion, th" cU,.?'"'
crnmrnr. is not ns corrupt or ni.'
gant as many of her sister cIHn u'
policemen ,- ho said, "even JiV '
new higher wage, Philadelphia'! "Li'
arc inadequately paid." ' s wll
swv 'sswwNMw&m nw
A3CO ASCO ASCO
s .. ), vv; vW$ V,,
08
Edited by Herbert Kaufman
OWEN JOHNSON'S
Greatest Novel
"Tje Wasted Generation39
In February McCIure's
A tale of the World's Awakening and
of a world awake. There's the surge of
full life in it the throes of souls, the
deep loves of men, the clash of rivalry,
the pain of sacrifice, the all-absorbing
singleness of woman's devotion. A
superb romance. A tremendous picture
of life. Illustrated by James Mont
gomery Flagg.
"Gun Play"
by Arthur Stringer
In February McCIure's
A whale of a stage story in which a
denied woman wrestles with Destiny,
willing to sacrifice herself for what she
believes is her daughter's good. She did
not measure the force behind that law
which sends Youth seeking Happiness.
She did not measure the power shaping
her own Destiny. We believe that thi3
is Arthur Stringer's finest bit oi" short
fiction. Illustrated by P. V. E. Ivory.
"Time Out for Granberry"
by Samuel Menvin
In Februarv McCIure's
Samuel Mcrwin, the kindly and keen
young sage of old Concord, is turning
the human beings midc out and throw
ing the pictures of its motive., forces upon
the screen of the printed page. The
method is fascinating especially when
used with an artist's skill and with a
philosopher's tolerance "Time Out For
Granberry ' is the very human tale of a
man who did not know how to be human
Illustrated by F. R. Cruder.
"The Fog of Orleans"
by Holworthy Hall
In February McCIurc'i
It deals with that deadly feminine
combination slumbering eyes with a
soft voice. It is altogether a delightful
narrative of a cynic's downfall, and of
the manner in which the pieces of him
were put together again. Illustrated
by T. D Skidmore.
"One or Two Women"
bv Fanny Hcaslip Lea
In Tcbruary McCIure's
Rosita was born to make trouble, and
as a near-great lover she does her blithe
some worst in this adventure. But after
all. Youth is not the match for Wisdom,
and a very, very wise wife teaches
Rosita that guile and gentleness are
equally potent weapons of warfare
Illustrated by Charles D. Mitchell.
?
qAq
l, I? I f
f
THE first national publication to resume its pre-war
price. A better McCIure's than ever no change
in size, quality or quantity of reading.
More great stones by more great writers than were
ever printed in the same magazine within the same year
and here's the proof:
McCIure's tremendous program for 1921 includes serials
by Owen Johnson, Zane Grey and Mary Roberts Rinchart;
a new series of Booth Tarkington stories; another series
of Ibanez stories.
Herbert Kaufman's editorials appear in every number.
McCIure's is the one and only general monthly at
15 cents. Every other publication in its field is 25 and 35
cents or more.
It can be done
It has been done.
The 15-cent maga2inethe magazine that achieved
the greatest literary and commercial success of all time,
is back again and back to stay
Eighty thousand increase in newsstand sales for Jan
uary and February and a bigger March edition coming.
The only 15-cent illustrated general magazine left on
earth. Why pay more for less?
ZANE GREY'S
Biggest Serial
"The Wanderer t Wasteland
In February McCIure's
Three thousand five hundred'of Zane
Grey's books are sold every day. He
writes with a quirt and a six-gun. No
other American author since Fcnnimorc
Cooper has stamped his personality upon
frontier literature as this historian of a
nation in the making. No other maga
zine is printing Zane Grey's novels.
Illustrated by JV. Herbert Dunton.
"guills the Indifferent"
by Charles G. D. Roberts
In February McCIure's
A real animal story. No one comes
along to equal this watcher of the wild
folk, and with good reason, for no one so
knows the little people of the wilderness
or can tell their comedies and dramas
with such compelling artistry. "Quills
the Indifferent" is an adventure story,
a robber story, and the story of a trium
phant conqueror all jn one. Illus
trated by Paul Branson.
"Clyde Fitch's Memoirs"
In Fcbruarv McCIure's
The bclf searching and all-rcvealmp
correspondence of our most distinguished
playwright These letters expose all the
depths and whimsicalities of an astound
ing, unusual personality They tell how
"Barbara Fntchic" was written fpr
Julia Marlowe,, the "Climbers" for
Amelia Bingham and "Nathan Hale'
for Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
a magic key to yesterday's stage door.
"The Tolerant Tax Payer"
by Garct Garrett
In I cbruarfr McCIurc'i
A collection of startling facts to make
every lax payer's pocket wince. Mr .
Garrett, eabily the foremost economic
analyst of the country, has found where
the leaking billions go including your
share of it.
Two Pages of
Herbert Kaufman's Editorials
In February'McClurc's
"The 'Glorious' Past"
"The Spine of .Perfection"
"Glas3 Houses and Stones"
"Faggots for Anarchy"
"Safe Securities'
Buy February McCIure's Today!
A
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IS
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$STOT$ JUf :
ASCO ASCO
S V AVSMVVMi J y c
Living Costs Further Reduced
It was an agreeable surprise to most people when, on January 31st, vc
announced that living costs in "Asco" Stores were down more than one-third as
compared with last year.
To know that Two Dollars spent in an "Asco" Store would do the work of
Three was certainly good news, but here we are again announcing still lower
price levels on-every day staples not only on goods you use occasionally, but on
foods that are used, in one form, or another, every day on every table.
Further big reductions as follows:
Campbell's Soups rrl" Tod,,:r' enn
"Gold Seal" Eggs Prlce rody' cnrt0"
Fresh Eggs ,,rlco T,d"''' doT
White Potatoes . . . . . . . rrlre ToiU" " bu
Best Pink Salmon ,,r,ce ' can 122c
j
ASCol
v fl
11
10c
55c
50c
45c
"Louella" Butter : "'"" Tod"-' ,h 55c
Richland Butter rrlf Tod,y' ,b 50c
California Peaches rrlre ro,ia:r' "n 28c
Del Monte Peach Jam, r,lce Todl,y' mn 18c
Glen Rosa Marmalade, ,tlce To,aj' ""' 18c
"Asco" Sliced Bacon . . .rrl" Tod,,y' "" 20c
This is an additional average reduction on the foregoing every-day
items, in just two weeks, of more than 15 !
"Asco" customers arc saving dollars are you?
I'rlce Tito H rtUi Ao
Trice Two Weeki Atn
rrlre Two Weeks Ago
Price Two Wlii Ao
Trice Two Week Ago
I'rlce Two TTteUs Aeo
Trice Two Week Ar
Trice Two Week Ao
I'rlce Two Weeks Ao
Trice Two Weeks Abo
Trice Two Weeks Ao
12c
70c
65c
49c
15c
60c
57c
30c
23c
23c
22c
s Rig No. 3 cans
Best Pure Lard 15c Pork & Beans .out 12c
Open kettle rendered. The best made. Selected domestic beans, cooked with
. pork, with a tasty tomato sauce added.
Henten Mtttti
Highest Quality Lowest Prices
"Asco" Threaded Codfish . .pkj: 10c
"Asco" Pure Codfish brick 22c
Horseshoe Salmon can 34c
Fancy Shrimp can 22c.
Fancy Sardines ic can 15c
Choice Sardines can 3c
Nekco Brand Calif. Sardines,can 19c
N. S. Herring (3 in Bunch) 23c
Big Smoked Bloaters. . .each 12'2C
Pure Horse Radish class 12c
"Asco" Peanut Butter . . .glass 10c
Best Pea Beans '. lb 7c
Calif. Lima Beans lb 10c
Marrowfat Beans lb 12c
Wiolc Green Peas lb 7c
Best Pearl Barley lb 6c
Pure Jellies .glass 10c
Rich Creamy Cheese lb 33c
Blue Rose Rice lb 9c
Ex. Fancy Honduras Rice, lb 12 '2c
"Asco" Rolled Oats pi 9c I
3pkgs 23c
Rest Loose Rolled Oats, G lbs, 25c
20c can Harvester
Apple Butter .0ut 15c
Just pure sugar and fresh apples.
Coffee
lb
29'
. "Asco"
Blend
"Taste the difference?"
We won't tell you of the prominent families using "Asco"
Blend, for that doesn't interest you. What you want is a
coffee that will please you, and "Asco" Blend will more than
satisfy you.
"Asco" Blend Teas u, 45c
2-lb pkg, 23cr'-lb pkg, 12c
Orange Pekoe, Old Country Style, India Ceylon, .Plain Black and Mixed.
pricb but worth much more. Judge our Teas by the "Cup" test.
All one
Wash-t)ay Helps
I.cnot Soap . . . .5 cakes 19c
Pels Soap cake 7c
Star Naptha Soap, cake 7c
Lifebuoy Soap cake 8c
Snowboy Powder, pkg 1'ic
Laundry Starch .. ..lb 8c
"Asco" Ammonia ..bot t)c
Washing Soda . .lb 4c
Government Meats
Tasty Bacon lb 1Ac
IS-lb. enn, C.40. LJ
High-grade Corned
Beef can
Minced Corned
Beef can
Kcry enn guaranteed.
frwl.
15c
15c
II uy
Money Savers
Easter Jelly Eggs, "j-lb 10c
Chocolate Cocotnut Egfi Vi" 'c
Fancy Succotash ...can 12c
Fancy Sugar Corn . . .can 8c
Hawaiian Pineapple, can 19c
Calif. SI. Peaches ..can 22c
Fancy Calif.Chcrrics.can 22c
Calif. Apricots can 20c
Victor
Bread
Big
loaf
8C
A fine big generous loaf for only 8c. If you pay
mote for bread you're losing money. We bake Victor
ourselves that accounts for its low price.
rie5e Prices in All Our 180 Sanitary Meal Markels
Rome Was Not Built in a Day
.Neither as the confidence and good-will of the public which we arc proud to piijo
Our reputution is fout ded on years of unfailing ,oricc, unswerving devotion to our idenia in
honest merchandising and our policy of giving our customers the very finest meats obtain
able at tho lowest and fan est prices possible, but quality nu-ats always.
Here follow a few convincing examples of hew we are saving money for our customers
S,pdor Steak 25c
Hump or
Bound
Roast 25c
Lean Soup Hecf
ib 10c
Large Soup Bone
ca 5c
SU Rib Roast 25c
Thick
Dml
Lean Salt Pork
lb20c
Smoked Picnics
ib 19c
Lean Boiling Beef
ib 12c
Rib Roast '"20c
Fresh Beef Liver
lb 18c
i A
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c
0
i
Al
iS
CM
0.M
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5?
&
M
J?
v
A
'SI
&
X
sco" Stores all over Phila. and throughout Pennsjhania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
0
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1st
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