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Show -.i 6 1938 fctotr the weekly reflex PAGE SEVEN Star UDiist What to Eat and Why Seal Steals Show I& By Ben nmES n.i a Mt i . ober up " the wy 't ml l: 5uyps him, A lH ot A policeman, ,ltBkBOck down. A he 1 Br.ce of Harvard ,nd drive. Barbaraa idn a to , ?! M Barbar. they : iwhen I dlrecOon of hia he eU home and that he club- - J?lxt it 52 ha. office M former The evening Liflrm the tory. J?4Mary. elder dauh-ari- l Kay. younK interne ahe work., goes. L where cm Lor.n'i, Sentry USmtUma's brother. Jim-fJr-on Mr Sentry call Barbara, alone. lrwf riher. reporter, who ad aon w uUl Phil Sentry, r u,e poaaible ton- Wine. .'iflclon offorMlaa three day. 5, He oea home to help. ind booked for mur explain the evidence w.a a iZZt the robbery by one who knew . 3 fi ', d. wttoTrt. nged SweTwt a back w.a Sentry., Sen of firi'i purse, ui Ml alnce there-t- hat fTSJSeata nd that .way thoae three beta rant day. and back, up that Sentry could . beaux of the discrepancy ,1 Mvwa the .laying and their -- m m the road. Phil, show r the house, finds his me wd hi. gun. which Mean bfter knew of. gone. ygfct god the stolen money (iCfHni.ee- - Mrs. Sentry sees tat, eh. rre.r hi. Innocence. of the rob I (er be bsd known I warier the night before, but nB tte police, and came home lUrf quarrel with Nell Ray, )wir with Jimmy Endle to the LM. Dane, friend of Bar trie, to comfort Phil i nilcriminal add lawyer retained, Dan up but not admiration. tea Barbara has been meet a paadmothera. trlea to use I a top the family out of the uf rrtryone shield Barbara. calls, - 1 ijahen Brace was to meet jilt her grandmother's for iu the girl, the to him of Bar said stoutly: "I ipoke audition, 3km would marry her and from here ! She cant mj 1 to hasnt the all this. She She 2idi more. through go .Ikmtodoit! heated gently. People i nch things. Barbaras X I taow; but she will al We have to Ttt accept t our S quarely." responsibilities. ad Maybel No young fWt a inspect youre too level tar your own good!" fiW tolerantly. Tm or Ind. ear as Bar-me to be to me I cant todge or to evade." Fjyou, if ihe?" grimly: level-heade- d 1 I But-d- L fsarry her, the old her off her take care of wom-Swe- her and pry ep "I hope to, some I r Jked her now, she to me Just to escape. I b eom to me because pur ticki! ,ny If you terms at ktvhe,L want her, all." 1 haH have the tria1' you ,l .confessed. "The Wuned e IJ" District to be aed not know, yet; married, and then I u ewouid blame me, nev reach Jou can. that Tv given my Wye the courage of MTved' Putting VwLwrd: did -- e d after hot attempt Fisher more to her two ,om thing w WWW ,'"' JK ..,he S? liawl ( mouth hout?" barkln S you so down hC'"l""d,he StT?. Linda Da,, nt bed JkastiH CeU-& Why Couldnt MUa Wines Have Been low tone: Youre not looking at me. I suppose Arthur was with her? . He nodded. He said miserably: But ita Barbara that gets me! Shell have to go through it all, the trial, everything. She may even have to testify! I wish I could marry her, get her out of this. In love with her, are you? Yesl She demanded, Then why dont you? Dan looked at her quickly, and he colored, and then he chuckled. Youre a girl after my own heart! he declared Id do it in a minute If ahed have me but I cant! Why not? And Money, he confessed. thU is the only Job I've got If I could land a promise of a job somewhere eUe But these are tough times In the newspaper game. TU finance you. He grinned, shook his head. Easy come, easy go, he reminded her. I've never been able to hold on to money unless I earned It myself. He added: But I'd like to find tome way to keep her out of this. Keep her out of the trial, any way. Why dont you take her away yourself, to Europe or somewhere?" The old woman laid quietly, "The next trip I take, I shall have to go alone, Dan." He met her eyes honestly, without denial ThU must have-- hlt The be assented you hard, uncertainty." the shock, the worry, She said, half to herself: Theres no uncertainty. Ive accepted that Its more Ellens fault than his, perlife haps. Sha shut him out of her somelong ago. He had to turn where. Yet I dont mean to bUme her. At least she went on living with him. ThU U hard on her; but ltmychange herr-softe- n her.. Yet he is my onl She added:' Whatever he has done!" r.1 U J te som way Dans eyes filled. He gripped her had a hand. She said, with a sudden faint dead girls smile: Prof eisorBr ace thinks ir Si w her fel Barbaras duty to see it through. mans I Judge you dont sgree?" heMo fT He shook his head. "Lord to you, no!" And hU eyes Then Brace Sometimes blaze. IwUhlcould he checked himself. ' rny mouth take her awayl" solicitheir all 'So in these days Ca-an.cento tude came more and more In Phil sought considered, ter upon Barbara! an and as cheer her; to every way d have mar Christmas approached he tried to Dm enlist her interest In planning some could be holiday observance that The thing endured. They were In her room first I found one night, Barbara abed. Phil fita ia, ting beside her while they groped ,s ' u:es was fer tome device, when with no warn- - VU8ht " mterwis- half-pas- at suggested last. "You well." IfTEK VI Continued jurlred before -- No. He asks often for you," Falkran told her. "I shall be glad to tell him I have seen you o hale and . breakdown. L siu-crie- 1 havent been to see Mr. Sentry." I f uiuunnis T ever tells me anything, and I have to know whats going on." A. id wont desperately: "Phil. tell They cant make me, can they?" He evaded answering. "Sav. youre doing a great job on grand-- , mother. Barb. he said- - "You mutely take a load ot! mother and me Of coyrse, vve miss you at home, but someone has to be with hot. is the all right? Is there anyL' mg she wants?" And the shot at random was successful. Yes, there is." Barbara remembered. "She told we to tell you. she wants to see Mr. Falk-- ' ran! Phil seized on this. "Sure! he cried. "Ill get In touch with .him; well take him in to see her this afternoon. Right away." And the enterprise at once en-- . gaged them. Barbara went in town to make her grandmother ready; and when at t two Phil appeared with the lawyer, the old woman received him In state, sitting very erect In her great chair. But at once she sent Phil and Barbara out of the room, and when they were alone she asked Falkran questions, watched him. , studied him. He . i :ib away. But that blew up. Two ways. mg khe It turned out that Lor an was m to s.iv: interrupted. uieir dis,cusu-Maine. Ive talked with his guide. .1V!- ,o! ra, Holy, dj you thin He has a camp on a lake up there. k..lod her Flies up, flies hij own plane. He Ho u.is shucked into s. ler.ee for a was there." He added: And Just to make moment; counterea then, "Cush, Bnrb. wh.it do ou take me fir. sure, I checked on him for the night Bo voir she insisted. she was killed. We know what No. of course not. time she went to Mr. Sentrys ofI read all the newspapers, she fice. Mr. Loran boarded a New id. If he didnt, how could all Yprk train about the same time, the things they say be true? went right to bed.. The porter saw He said. But you haven't read him In his pajamas a little after father's side of it. Barb. Wait till and the eleven; porters sure Loran tells his story. didnt get off the train after that. he What is his' story. Phil? She demanded, Why couldn't "Why, he doesnt know anvthlng Mlsa Wines have been in Maine about it at all. too?" She looked away from him. ThU. Guide says. No. shall we all have to testify? "Maybe hes lying." Not Phil replied. mother, Didnt seem like a liar." not of us He addProbably any Maybe ahe was near there. May. ed: Mother can jf she wants testify be he flew over to where she was. She probably will if he to,. though. He hesitated, and she said sharp- wants her to. ly, Speak up, man! " I wont! Mias Wines wasnt In Maine. he Well, if he wants us to said reluctantly. I wont! "Theyve found she repeated tensely, where Miss Wines was. She was at No matter who eyes still averted. hotel in New Jersey. wants me to. I wont! 111-- cut out The old womans fingers twitched, my tongue first. her eyes closed, then opened again, Her voice shook; and he said' shrewd and keen She said in a Barb! Whoa, You're scared. In Maine Too? There's nothing to be scared of! She looked furtively all around. she whispered, "do they Phil, know for sure when Miss Wines was killed? The papers said at first someone heard the shot a little past one, but Mr. Hare said they think maybe she was killed earlier." T dont think Phil hesitated. But it Barbara. sure, they're wasnt a shot that man heard. Theyve found a truck that backfired about that time." And he said: "They know when Miss Wines ate dinner; and they know about how long it takes food to digest, so they go by that, partly; and partly by-things doctors look for. What time do they think she was killed?" He did not answer; and she whispered: "Phil, father got home that night at quarter of one. I told Dan Fisher, and Dan told me not to tell anyone, but I had already told Mr. Flood." Her I wont tell voice rose, was shrill. It again, Phil. Naver! I wont! They cant make me!" He took her, ahaklng. In his arms. Intent to comfort her. "You wont have .to, Barb. I wront let them botUir you." She clung to him. I'll cut out my tongue first." Dont get so excited. Barb!" But why did Dan tell me not to tell. Phil?" Phil said almost sternly: Now listen. Barb! Quit worrying! Ita all you read the papers right What do Where do you get for anyway? them? she conIn at grandmothers, No one PhiL have to, "I fessed. well. 4-Boys and Girls of . She eyed him shrewdly. "You want me to go see him? "I know It would help him," he admitted. Then I will," she promised, in a curiously submissive tone. "The first fine day." "Splendid! he said, beaming. "If you do, Mrs. Sentry, I guarantee everything else." Old Mrs. Sentry tried ,t carry out her promise to pee her son. "But I shall want to be with Arthur alone," she said, then added: "Yet Id like for you for all of you to ride dowm with me, wait for me outside. My courage Is good, but I'm not as strong as I used to be." They waited for a fair day, but that winter In Boston was a bitter one. Not till the first week of February, on the eve of the approaching trial, did the season serve. Then came a day when spring seemed just around the corner, and the sun shone warm. Old Eli brought the ancient limousine. 'Barbara and the nurse helped Mrs. Sentry dress; Phil and Barbara steadied her to the elevator and down and into the car. She sat between Barbara and Mrs. Sentry, Phil on the small tip-u-p seat In front of them. They drove through scant traffic to the Jail; and the old woman cheeks shone bright and brighter, flushed and hot, and Barbara saw a pulse pound in her thin throat. But she could not, when the time came, go In. , As the car stopped, she collapsed suddenly, not falling, not even toppling sidewise, but Just shrinking down Into herself so that she was small. Even their untrained eyes saw that she was Htplhat this In a sudwas not den terror, uncertain what to do, Phil and Barbara stammered and fumbled; but Mrs. Sentry said steadily: "Well have to take her borne. It was too much for her. They all stayed In town that night with her; for the doctor had forewarned them. Once the old woman spoke.. In a surprisingly strong voice. She said: "Tell Arthur 1 loved him." And she added, with no Irony tn her tones, "And tell Mr. Falkran I hop he can use this Just as well." Her death, toward dawn, made headlines. "Sentrys Mother Stricken at Jail." said the morning paper. "Mrs. Sentry Dead on Evp of Trial" said the afternoon editions. Her funeral occurred on Saturday, two days before the trial was to begin. The brief and premature warm spell had ended in a bUzzard that clogged traffic. They followed her to the cemetery., between banked walls of snow. BE CONTINUED ) n s. no Clubs Protect H Animal and Bird of Rural District Few persons JSiSztttUT . contributions the members of the of clubs are making to the cause Stoll, Albert writes conservation, These Jr in the Detroit News. the naclubs, operating throughout of tion and compoaed principally motto. the rural boys and girls with have Head, Heart, Hand and Health, fortunate a particularly been in acposition to become intimately and native plant quainted with their what animal life and realize Just comtheir to mean resources these munities. are In many Instances the groups projreforestation for responsible of farm ects and the conservation encouaged, have They woodlots. the through protection and refuges, of a maintenance of crop animals in their communities. Through, winter feeding operations 4-- H fur-beari- C. Houston Goudiss Tyrone Power Leads Infant Publishers IIv Ylrgliiln Ynli and winter song birds through severe periods. In Michigan alone the clubs have been given thousands of pheasant eggs for incubation and after rearing them made liberation, when the birds were able to shift for themselves. They have taken an active Interest In the preservation of rare wildfloweri. ..They have discouraged the Indiscriminate killing of beneficial hawks and owla, a practice which their forefathers considered good preservation. In the more remote districts they tave rendered valuable services In the prevention and control of forest and brush fires. In short, they have given a splendid demonstration of what youth can accomplish if it becomes interested in a subject and applies head, heart and hands to the task. , T BEGINS Relatesihe Romance of Wheat and Discusses Flour, the Basic Food as 11 the various actresses who refused to play the heroine In Spawn of tine North" tvere smart girls. They probably remembered that it's danger- ous to work in a picture with a clever animal, because nine times out of ten the animal steals the picture. Ily C. HOUSTON GOUDISS IE story of wheat Hour is the story of civilization. Before man learned to cultivate this golden grain, he was obliged to move from place to place, with the seasons, in search of food to sustain and nourish his body. Then, on one happy and motrumtous occasion, perhaps ' 6,000 years agio, an inspired nomad plucked the kernels clustered ot the topof some wav- ing grasses, observed that also contain proteins nrn! enrbohy- mounts of iron, thev had n nut-lik- e taste, nnd nnd potassi- phosphorus roppet, Mention "Spawn of the North,".1 passed nltmrf the n and G. um. A( nnd.vit;JminR to someone who has seen It, and he . to his fellow-tribes- whole discovery The grain products are or she wont reply: "Wasnt the less men. CfTrnpJetrly digested than batUe between the salmon fishers those which are of The cultivawheat refined, highly beginning and the pirates exciting? or exRut however, so some of their nutriclaim over the Icebergs or the tion are lo't in antiquity. to-loo- : 'T i I j j far-reachi- ents may he. lost to the body. When the two types of flour aro thousands o f considered as sources of protein It has been years. one of the most and energy alone, they are reImportant erops tn garded by nutritionists as practiWhole the wrorld so nec- cally Interchangeable. Is flour to wheat be richconceded to mans essary well being that the er in minerals and vitamins, but supplieatton Give where white bread Is preferred, us t h I a day our these elements easily can be supdally bread, has plied from other sources. As a matter of fact, foods mad summed up his most fervent de- from both types of flour belong in the sires. diet, where they add vnriety nnd splendid food values nt minimum cost. And it Food frithe World s of goes without saying that for many Today, nearly a billion people use wheat ns food. purposes, only' white flour is And modern methods of milling inve developed flours of such suBread Vortui Paltry Flour perlative quality that breads re more appetizing and more attracDifferent types of wheat differ tive than ever before; special in their proportions of protein and flours make cakes nnd pastries enrhohydrntes, and that accounts light ns the proverblnl feather; for the difference between bread and there are prepared mixes and pastry flours. Bread flour la available for biscuits, waffles, made from wheat containing a mufflnst griddle cakes, pijft crust Inrge amount of gluten, which and gingerbread. gives elasticity to a dough and loaf. helps to make a For Energy and Vita'Hy Pastry flour contains less gluten The form In which wheat flour and more starch and has a lighter makes Its appearance on the table texture that produces Is of less Importance than the fact cakes. flours, os their that It Is and ahould be an essen- name Implies, are usually a blend tial Item tn the family food supply. of different types of wheat and That Is because It offers a rich are designed for general housesupply of fuel value at little cost. hold use. The different types of flour contain A Symbol of Progress from 61 to 76 per cent carbohyIt Is a tribute to American endrates, from 11 to 15 per cent protein, and varying amounts of min- terprise that the worlds largest flour mills are bow to be found tn eral salts and vitamins. It is necessary to know some- this country, and that tremendous thing of the structure of the wheat staffs of technicians and research kernel and to understand how the chemists supervise every step In various flours differ, In order to the preparstlon ot the floor which select the flour best suited for may pass through as many aa 17 each purpose. A kernel is made grindings and be subjected to IS5 up of several outer layers of bran; separations. a layer of cells high In phosExperts begin by checking the phorus and protein, just Inside quality of the grain while it la tn the bran; the endosperm, com- transit to the mill. But their work posed of cells In which starch does not end when the flour granules are held together by pro- emerges pure white in color and teins; and the germ. The atarch unbelievably fine In texture, after cells are so small that one kernel having passed through silk bolting of wheat may contain as many aa cloths of 100 mesh or finer. After 20,000,000 granules. that, there are baking tests, day after day, to be sure that every sack which is sold Is of uniformly White and Whole Wheat Flours White flour la made chiefly from high quality. t the endosperm. Whole-whea- t, Flours e-wheat and graham flours are An of. interesting development loosely applied terms which refer self-ris- both to products made by grind- recent years has been the flours and other ready-to-us- e ing the wheat berry without the ing mixtures. Some of these contain removal or addition of any Ingrea others include leavener; only flour to a also from and dient, which part of the bran has been dried milk and eggs; fat; and bakremoved or to which bran has ing powder, so that only a liquid la needed. All are planned to save been added. the One of the most prolonged dis- tain homemakers time and mainin their cussions of the last two decades most her familys Interestfood the important energy has Involved arguments for and of wheat the foremost products of use or whole white against the grain. wheat flour In making various cereal WNU C Houatoa Owdlae 163S SL types ef bread and maffina. As a result, many peopla hava been War by Time Clock confused and misled often at the The only real warfare directed expense of their enjoyment In meals. by a movie cameraman was VilHere are the facts: White bread la's revolution In Mexico In 1914. contains important energy values, An American company paid him proteins, some minerals, chiefly 25,000 for the film rights and ha potassium and phosphorus, and agreed to fight only tn the daywhen made with milk, It also sup- time so it could get good picplies soma calcium. It la easily tures. Thus the cameraman was and almost completely digested, allowed to start the dally firing at tests indicating an average di- 9 a. m. and to stop it at 4 p. m. Ha even delayed battles, at times, gestibility of 66 per cent. Bread and other bakery prod' to search for new camera angles. ucts made from whole wheat flour Collier Weekly. we do know that salmon run or the excellent peiv formance. of John Barrymore and Lynn Overman. Not If he or she runs true to form. The exclamation points will all be for the trained seal. Slicker, Slicker deserves the enthusiasm, and his owner and trainer deserves the good break that he gets through He la IL Slickers performance. W. Winston, a veteran of vaudeville; he and his trained seals, on on of their tours ot Europe, played a command performance for British royalty., . . for well-balance- ? three-quarter- Another animal who became a tar overnight Is the terrier who played "Aita" In "The Thin Blan." liell appear with Conatance Ben-ne- tt In '"Topper Takes a Trip," port of sequel to "Topper." In fact, hell replace Gary Grant, b. way. Grant la too busy and too sxpenalvw for tbo new Topper" plotnro, o the dog will be Mias Bennetts companion In this one. ) d , well-pile- d Tyrone Power la gathering bouquets from those who know about band leadera for his performance tn fine-grain- - TYRONE POWER A Alexanders Ragtime Band." little group of musicians was dls cussing it rscsntly, and they said that ha wasnt merely standing up there and waving a baton, aa morla stars whose role require them to turn band leader usually da They maintained that ha was actually leading the band. entir- Setf-Riii- Incidentally, Paul Wing, whoaa "Spelling Bee, Impressively sponsored, goes out on a nation-wid- e hook-uat 5:49 Sunday afternoons, g has an effective way of taking apart and putting It together again for those who want to aet to broadcasts. Mr. Wing takas a play on that ha wrote lome years ago, whan he was well known as a playwright-e- nd rehesr.es the aspiring aetora in it as It would be done on the stage; then he coaches them la II as It would be done tn a broadcasting studio, bringing out the many differences In technique. p radio-actin- Elaine Carrington was put gently but firmly In her piece recently by her son and daughter (Robert aged ten, and Patricia, aged fourteen). Mrs. Carrington, la case you don't know. Is one of radios most writers; for years she has done the script for 'Topper Youngs Family," which Is broadcast on two hook-upnatlon-wld- s on Monday and Friday mornings and after noons. Ebe made her name as a brilliant short story writer before she took to radio, sailing to the biggest magazines. Bat Patricia and Robert are new publishing a magazine, "The Jelly sue-css.f- ng ul The Spirit ol Friendliness and Fair Dealing which Prevails at the s, 4jotal i Er,"(sttheirmsUMrexpiie), getting contributions from friends aad family. The enly stories that they've Insisted ea haring rewritten, (and they didnt like even versions tee well,) the are these by the famous Elaine Carringtoa! aad ODDS AND ENDSTw e rJio mott promusing young stiigart, Jierte Louiso QuotU and falia Young, kmoa fust rocordoi an album at Jarama The Aliea in Karni musia Wonderland skating soquanca in Sanja UtnU'i now pictura, Jy Lucky Star tnakas tha pictfira worth saaingi tha rati af it isnt quite up Sa hat Dont srUsa Yars suuat standard Cant Taka It With You": in soma it's bettor than tha stage ter sion lhst NetS Trk raved overt ip Wa.tarn Nawapapar Unlou. ... ... ts Has In SALT LAKI CITY . Iriablkhed Its Reputation a One ol the Nattoaa .23 j Popular Hotola.' 400 ROOfAS 400 BATHS Rates i $2.00 to $4.00 Single CAFETERIA DINING ROOM AH located off main lobby-Ha- Mt Moet CUFFZT food at reaaonable price end Entertainment dih:ce;g EVERY FRIDAY DirmjG end EATURDAY NIGHT Hu RnEW'EISI2! Mr. J. M. WATIIS, fretldent CHAUNCEY W. Y4ZZ1, Manager , |
