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Show THURSDAY, THE WEEKLY REFLEX PAGE EIGHT u , j Theresa Burdett reached she cume- - into a inheritance. It made her he richest girl In the state and the most famous. The fame went to her head. She loved it, reveled in it and continually thought up new Ideas to maintain It When the mere fact of owning thirty millions In her own right became less of an interesting topic for conversation, she attracted new attention to herself by marrying Prince Marco. And when the public got Jised to this, she divorced Prince Marco. Later she married Baron Ostrand, and still later she divorced Baron Ostrand. And now she was on the verge of announcing her engagement to Cary Easton. Cary Easton was a nobody. Oh, he wrote fiction or poetry or something like that but no one had ever heard of him. He wasnt famous or rich or socially prominent nor did he have a title. Thinking about her ingenuity, Theresa felt very smug and compitied placent Yet sometimes she honest a such sincere, was He Cary. was actually youth. He believed she in love with him. The poor idiot! Of course i was too bad to have to me young man like Cary. But then if Cary couldnt take care of his own interests it was Just too bad. Kay Stephen. Theresas personal entered the bedroom. secretary bluewas young and blonde and Kay her about eyed and had a freshness when you too obvious that was only compared her with Theresa. The newspaper men are waiting downstairs, Miss Burdett. s Well, let them wait! Theresa 1 have think .eyes flashed. Do they nothing better to do than answer their silly questions and pose for their cameras? Besides, who gave an you permission to arrange for Interview?" "You did. This morning at breakfast" Kays gaze was level "I declare. Miss Stephen, sometimes youre very exasperating. I have no memory of giving you any such permission." "Shall I tell them to leave?" "No. Since theyre here has Mr. Easton called?" "No." Theresa rose and rang for her maid, bidding Miss Stephen to tell the reporters she would be down shortly. Dressing, she reflected It would be best to admit to the newspaper men that before long her engagement to Cary would be public gossip. In another month, perhaps. She would tell Cary tonight. 'She was smiling when she descended the stairs. Cary hadnt arrived. When asked about him by the reporters she was evasive, secretly enraged at his absence. But it was the very fact of his absence that prompted her to be more informative than she had at first planned. The reporters were delighted. They didn't suspect for a moment that Theresas readiness to talk was provoked by a vague desperation, a subconscious uneasiness. She spent the remainder of the afternoon indoors, waiting for Cary. When he didnt come her annoyance gave way to anxiety. It occurred to her that she might have been a little too patronizing, might hove abused his honesty and sincerity to the point where he had sensed the nature of the role he was playing and rebelled against it A cold fear crept through her body, a sense of ' panic. Impulsively she called Carys home and was advised that he was out. Rose, her maid, brought In a copy of the evening paper. Conservative. inside page headlines practically announced her engagement to the attractive young Mr. Easton." She called Cary's home again, but without success. She felt nervous and desperate and wished fervently that she had adopted some other plan or been less abusive to Cary or less selfish in her desires. For hours she lay awake that night, miserable, unhappy, tormented by her thoughts. It was when she awoke. Rose, instead of Miss Stephen, brought in her morning paper. But Theresas annoyance at this discrepancy was soon forgotten as her eye fell upon the front-pagheadlines. She sat up with a start, conscious of a sickening sensation of horror. "Millionairess jilted by .' Cary Easton Elopes with Theresa Burdetts Secretary.' Once heirpopular and much sought-afte- r ess left holding the bag. Had announced her engagement to Easton. Nuptials were expected soon for the former $30,000,000 bride of Prince Marco and Baron Ostrand. When interviewed, the happy Mr. Easton, smiling down into his wife's eyes, admitted he had merely pretended interest in Miss Burdett to be near his bride, as the heiress had forbidden any of her servants to entertain male friends Theresa let the .paper fall Jo her lap. Oddly, bitterly, she was thinking of the success of her plan. Cary Easton had brought her tame, had caused her name and picture to appear on the front page of every newspaper in the city. This was what she had craved what she deserved. Suddenly she laughed, wildly, hysterically. Rose, rushing in, found her mistress in a state of coma. But Rose wasn't alarmed. She was used to this soil of thing thirty-million-doll- , -- Mr. Campbell, formerly with the W. T. Raleigh company, travels over his territory with the latest model Hollywood trailer which is complete in every detail a hotel and office for the field supervisor. KAYSVILLE SYRACUSE Mrs. J. H. Ashby of Omaha. NeGeorge II. Bennett spent Sunbraska, spent a few days of this day visiting withMr, and Mrs. week visiting friends in Kaysville. M. M. Whitesides of Layton. Mrs. Ashby will be remembered as Miss Minnie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and son. Don, of Salt Lake City, but who have spent the summer at Ketchum, Idaho, visited with Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs. Mary E. Swanger, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blood are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Pocatello, Idaho, as Quests 7 of relatives. Mrs. Emily C. Cannon and (laughter, Chloe, of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. Cannons mother, Mrs. John G. M. Barnes, Tuesday. Mrs. 0. A. Williams, Mrs. W. C. Barton and Mrs. Vernon Mansell attended the funeral services of a relative which were held in Porterville Sunday afternoon Mrs. Theran Smart of Midvale spent Tuesday in Kaysville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Blood. Mrs. J. V. Woolsev and daughter, Bette Ann, returned Monday from Redding, California, where they have spent the past two months as fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. The small son Glen Briggs is ill Mrs. Joseph Thursday visiting of Mr. and Mrs. with pneumonia. Holbrook spent with her son and Mr. daughter-in-laand Mrs. Sherman Holbrook of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barber were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hansen of Salt Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Criddle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knightand Miss Bernice Criddle.were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce from California are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eamea. A surprise party was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thurgood Saturday evening. About 40 guests were present and the time was spent in playing games, and a two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sessions announce the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl, born at their home last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tree and children, Evelyn, Norma, Harold and Coleen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily Sunday. A large crowd attended the wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Haven Day at the Syracuse hall Wednesday evening. - . ' Mrs. R. N. Kilfovle will entertain the evening bridge club at her home next Thursday evening. Mrs, J. J. Bowman will entertain the Lantern club at her home next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes entertained at their home Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Barnes. Bridge was played, after which refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. n Romney and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Green, all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs.' J. Earl Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kilfoyle, Miss Miriam Barnes and Paul Williams, The afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Vernon Mansell, Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served Mel-ver- to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and children spent Saturday in Murray as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholls and family. Mrs. Earl Jarman visited relatives in Grantsville Friday. A number of relatives and friends from Kaysville attended the funeral services of Mrs. Esther Coon Jarman which were held in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edis I. Rawlings, of Fairview, Idaho, announces the marriage of their oldest daughter, Gretta, to Don Wiser. The ceremony took place in the Logan L. D. S. temple, Wednesday. Mrs. Wiser was a graduate from the Davis high school, and while in Kaysville made her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes. A tnjuseau tea was given at the Rawlings home in Fairview, .Monday afternoon, at which over one hundred and fifty relatives and friends called. Mrs. A. M. Barnes and Mrs. Earl Jarman assisted in the general entertaining of the guests. Mrs. Rulon Fisher of Evanston. Wyoming, has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, for the past week. Miss Irene Swan was a last SUGGESTIONS Here are some suggestions for success: rules There are no that will make you a success. First avoid toxemic states, and this includes temper and the word man-writt- en temperament Second, think success, act success for all you are worth mental, moral. and material success. Third, recognise yourself as part skin, bones, flesh, blood, and the other part brains. Fourth, do not depend on medicine to cure any derangement that s. have caused by your own Stop being careless. Fifth, when you greet others, be sincere, friendly, cheerful, courageous and others will meet you in a way that will help. Sixth, be tolerant truthful and tote square with world. Seventh, rub elbows with the doers and avoid the dubs. The care-essnes- Business Philosopher. Living was cheap in the old days. Junior's happiness required a penny stick of licorice instead of gasoline. In England the King can make a common man great. Over here it takes a majority of the delegates. visitor to Logan, where she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Jarman and Mrs. Matilda McFerson motored to Fairview, Idaho. Monday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edis 1. Rawlings and family. Mrs. Cluude Perkins and infant daughter returned home Sunday fmm the Dee hospital in Ogden. week-en- d i mid-mornin- xj ; y j, N"V V v "Yi r 'i - u . -- kSJs V ,F " a, " " X . '5?. sssyi'SC' V v. V cV ' . ' v" J This child was hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, Mlesissippl, necessitating medical and nursing care for hundred car which in many esses could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It la a fine tributrto the organization that the young beneficiaries of its health and relief services Invariably place themselves In the hand of the Red Cross with a completely confident, "Now I lay me. g e X'X. V n , 4 WHEN Traveling; over l.OtiO miles per week over a territory covering Utah, Idaho and Colorado is the work of W, D. Campbell, of Clearfield, McNess company field oc Roast Beef For Holiday Feast Supervisor has office' on wheels -- NOVEMBER Author-Lover- couldn t Bnora VALERIA reallya dollar bill, but away the story the panhandler told her was pitiful and "Lady, I ain't et for two days. the panhandler whined, "an my Wife and kids is up in New Hampshire. I come down lookin fer a 1 t job, but there ain't no jobs. am et fer two days, an if you could spare me a dollar I could buy myself a bus ticket up to where the wife and kids is an' - So Valeria fished into her purse and produced a dollar bill and handed it to the man, which meant that she would have to postpone getting the chic brown hat she had been saving for three weeks. And postponing getting the hat might mean disaster, because tomorrow night. he had a date with Dan Hunting-tonheart-rendin- The moment Valeria left the panhandler she became angry at herself because she had yielded to his pleading. It wasn't the first time she had been victimized in such manner. Instinctively knights of the road and paved street, sought her out She had that look about her which seemed sympathetic toward unfortunate mankind. Of course, it was a failing which" she couldnt help. Or thought she couldnt Even though she knew that none of the stories the panhandlers told her were true, even though she knew it was a racket and that she was being s sucker. played for a By the time she had reached the office where she worked as a stenographer, Valerias rage was increased a hundredfold. And the passage of time did nothing to allay it She was an idiot and she realized it, a painful admission but nevertheless a true one; a fault which would do much to ruin her chances with Dan Huntington and which, in later life, would, unless something were done to rectify it at once, prove the bane. of her existence. As on many other occasions, Valeria resolved that never would she yield again. Never. And then she sighed dismally, knowing her own weakness, knowing that when the next time came the same thing would happen. But would It? She ground her teeth. If she could only have the courage to resist once. Just once. That would be enough. Take it by and large, Valeria spent a pretty miserable day. En route home that night she did not, as was her custom, walk up Market street to Concord, because on Concord street was the store whose window contained the chic new hat, and the sight of It would, she knew, bring on an attack of nostalgia and fresh rage. Instead, she turned left on Maple, followed through to Forty-sixtand headed east At the corner of Forty-sixtand Pleasant she waited for the green lights. Standing there, in the depths of her misery, she was a bit startled to bear a voice close to her ear; "Please, lady. 1 ain't et for two days. An my wife and kids is up in New Hampshire. I come down Valeria whirled. "So! Its youl Oh, joy, am 1 glad to see you? 1 declare I certainly am!" The panhandler started in astonishment and bewilderment instinctively recoiled a step. But Valeria come after him. Soyou don't remember Well my man, you'd better brush up on your memory. What did you do with the- dollar 1 gave you this morning to buy yourself a bus ticket so you could go home to your wife and kids? Why aren't you up first-clas- h, h - there?" ve VN H XJ S1 pwcj j X In merrie 'England, roast beef proven that searing does not hold to tie proper degree be- the in the juices as was formerly Christmas dinner, and we can do lieved. Instead the high temperawell to follow this tradition, for ture of searing for even the short a standing, rib roast such as the period of time increases the cookone pictured here, garnished with ing loss. stuffed prunes is a real treat, fesThe roast as pictured here is tive enough for any feast occasion. placed on the platter in a way In the old days, when banquets which makes carving easy. The were the order of the day in Eng- meat is simply loosened from the land, a huge joint of beef was bones and cut into slices across the roasted on a revolving spit before grain. In cooking this roast, howthe open fireplace. Now, meats ever, it should be placed in the pan are much easier to cook with the in an entirely different position, if insulated ovens, in which the tem- best results are to be obtained. The perature can be controlled. As a fat side should be up, so that as the result, we have taken much of the fat melts it will run down over the meat and make basting unnecesguesswork out of roasting. In cooking a roast of any kind, sary. When the roast is placed fat the temperature is very important side up, it is also unnecessary to factor if the roast is to be juicy use a rack or trivet in the pan, for A the bones, themselves, serve the and evenly done throughout constant low temperature (300-35- 0 purpose of keeping tne meat out degrees F.) is recommended at all of the drippings. The roast of beef is not covered, times for the perfect roast Searing even for a few minutes at the nor is any water added at any time beginning of the cooking period ia during the cooking. no A roast, just like any other food, longer advoacted, because through experiment, it has been to be at its beBt should be cooked is the traditional meat X for Wasatch County' 4H Girl Makes Dairy Herds Will Feature L. A, Show Highest Report f Helen Wamick, Pleasant 17, Grove, is named Utahs girl best typifying the objectives of the club movement as a feature of the National Program on Social She is enrolled in the Progress. Manila Home Science Club of six members rin Wasatch county, led by Mrs. Lurena E. Wamick. Helen has been a club member for seven years and completed a broad program of home projects, winning $157.00 in prizes on her exhibits at county, state and fairs. She placed second jin the girls record contest for the state this year, and was second .high in the state food preparation contest last year. Three years a club leader, she has supervised 23 younger girls. She lives with her farm. parents on a The girl will be a contender with other state champions of the United States in the social progress for a trip to New York City with lead4-- H 4--H com-Imuni- ty 05-ac- re er next June where the national champion boy and girl will each be presented a cash college scholarf, ship of $500.00 by Mr. David president of Radio Corporation of America which sponsors the Sar-nof- contest Approximately 200 members of panhandler's eyes popped 14 clubs from five counties took "You gimme a dollar in the contest. this morning?He cast a look to part the right and one to the left and There can be no reasonable doubt backed up some more, bumping into but that business conditions in the a curious pedestrian as he did so. entire United States are very faOther curious pedestrians had stop- vorable. Every business and indusped and were, watching in vast trial index proves this One amusement of the notable examples point is the steel "Yes." said Valeria, angrily. "I industry, which is fast reaching a gave you a dollar to buy a bus highly prosperous level. All of this means that consumer buying power ticket Where is it?" is on the upward trend. There nev" m I "Why its my pocket "You haven't had time to buy the er has been a time when there was too much good food available when ticket eh?" said Valeria. the consumer had suffiThe panhandler brightened. cientaverage income to buy the things he "That's it lady. I Just ain't had wanted. As our standard of living time." advances and are able to buy Valeria smiled coldly. I see. as much meatpeople as they really need Well that's a pity. However, we for the building up of health and can remedy the situation. You just stamina, there is no doubt but that pass over the dollar and I'll buy you reasonable increases in supplies of meat animals may be marketed to your ticket" Pass over ." The panhandler good advantage by the producer looked around. There was panic in and feeder. It is my opinion that his eyes. He was hemmed in by we are rapidly reaching that stage. pedestrians ,who seemed wholly in We recently found a man who sympathy with the girl; and a policeman was coming across the admitted hes not trying to leave street footprints in the Bands of time, beValeria. "Pass' It ing more interested in covering up Yes," said a lot of those already made.1 over. The panhandler reached into his a criminal to escape pocket He muttered and blubbered. theAssisting law is a crime, unless you hapBut presently Valeria had the dollar pen to be a lawyer. in her hand and the object of her belligerence had vanished. The pedestrians dispersed, making remarks to the elTect that it had been a good show with a smart ending. I will call at your farm Valeria reddened. She felt weak and and queer. But she tucked the dollar Krind any prrain that you into her purse and turned down may have. Pleasant street toward Market and the store whose window contained Satisfaction Guaranteed the chic brown hat In spite of her Write embarrassment her spirits were peL. E. STOUT culiarly buoyed. It didn't she thought take as much courage as Layton, Utah you might expect once you get General Delivery down to business. The open, Grain Grinding of donentu. like tout 80me medium and somt rare well-don- e, and in order to alwan have it as desired has been a prob. lem at times. The roast-methermometer is the only absolute-l- y accurate way to tell when a no Wore, no less. Some at roast is done, but the time-weig- ht relationship may be used as aa approximate guide. A beef mast, such as the one shown here, requires approximately 18 to 20 per pound for a rare roast, 21 to 25 minutes per pound for a ium-done roast, and 27 to 30 mimia-ut- med- nutes roast. per pound for Christmas a well-don- e Menu A delightful Christmas menu built around roast beef is suggested below: Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Ribs of Beef, Stuffed Prunes Brown Gravy Browned Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Tips Cranberry and Orange Salad Coffee Hot Mince Pie Nuts Mints Apples Fanner chapters of the western states. Auction Bales of fat and breeding will be a strong feature this stock The dairy cattle department will be a strong feature of this years year. Great Western Livestock Show, to be held December 14th to 19th at M MEN the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards. This announcement was BASKETBALL made today by J. A. McNaughton, executive director, who reports that Davis High School many of the famous dairy herds of Gym. the Pacific coast will be exhibited at Los Angeles this year. Thursday, December 3 West Layton vs. Syraesse One of the most famous herds is Clearfield vs. West Point that owned by F. P. Durnell, Springfield, Mo. The Durnell Jersey cattle have won the highest awards at many large shows, including the National Dairy Show. with the Missouri Competing dairy cattle will be many herds that have made the west coast famous for its dairy cattle. It seems fitting that Los Angeles should be the home of a great dairy cattle show, commented Mc"California has come Naughton. to the front in dairy cattle breeding and some of the highest producing cows in the world have been bred and developed on the Pacific Coast The dairy business is on a sound basis because breeders have scientifically bred for type and production. The dairy division will comprise Holstein-FresiaGuernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire and Milking Shorthorn breeds. Prof. G. E. Gordon noted dairy expert of the University of California, has accepted the invitation, of show officials to serve as judge of all dairy classes. The dairy show is an added feature to the general livestock exhibition which comprises the most famous Hereford, Shorthorn and Aberdeen-Angu- s herds in the United States. There will be exhibited also breeding herds of swine in fact the swine show will be the largest ever held at Los Angeles. according to McNaughton. iTime fat cattle, fat hogs and fat lambs will be exhibited by famous breeders and feeders and also by young men in clubs and Future Kaysville vs. Layton Admission 10c First Game 7:00 P. M. Season Tickets 23c FOR SALE APPLES Jonathan and Delicious 75c up, per bushel at VARNEY CANNING Roy, Utah n, REWARD reward offered fr j artes formation leading to and conviction of persons and destroyed bees on Creek frames in Kays a Craig property $13 J Layton. Call The Reflex M Phone Kaysville 4-- H ROMA WINE Also Brandy and ChampagQe x Tr x coi n Xa,x x L XCjC:a tJoduct of erfmetiaat a,ArnPs erc erfc Prop. |