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Show rAuisI 1S2 u YV LOGAN JOURNAL, CITY,' Friday, May 7.192C. CACHS COunTI, BTAB LOST LEAVES OF HISTORY THE JOURNAL ff ( Allan r' Jr Pcc was not fhc first to poem abouf The raen writ y-u- , EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY AUQLSTCS GORDON V Editor Entered at the Poet Office every day In the week, at Lpgan, Utah, a Second Class flatter Snnday exeept : . - Combination of Periwig Club And Campus Players Play To Packed Houses. Subscription Rate Payment for a Fall Tear, Member of Associated Press ' reserved. - well-don- RATES FCRNIISHED ON APPLICATION Rain Fair Change , y 1 . Yesterday A r The above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at 3 oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday" reading each Monday refers to Saturdays reading.' g,r."grmr ijj iijawpwBWBwmn.aw'iaiaiaaanpwe BROTHERLY LOVE And Moses'.--- , said," Oh, this people have sinned a great sin. . Yet now, if thou wilt forgive their sin ; and if not, blot me . . out of Thy book . . . And the Lord said unto Moses, Whosoever hath sinned against me, him will I blot out of my book" Exodus 32:31-3PRAYER May we ever also, 0 Lord, cover our brothers ' . sin. 44 No Faee Cream Has Ever Been Compounded That Excels The Combination of Soap And Water As a Reaulifier 3. BABSON ON WALL STREET his series of articles on investments in CONTINUING issue, Roger W. Babson family will give, further valuable information, - j , In this article he maintains lhat the idea that Wall Street controls the business and financial situation and gives unfailing indication in advance of what business conditions are going to be, is a fallacy. While there is a relationship between the two and business conditions are reflected in the stock market, it does not control them and is but one barometer, and not the main one; nor is it the controlling factor. Money rates and commodity prices afford a truer indication. Wall Street sometimes tries to anticipate what these indicate and , buy or sell hi accordance with what it considers the indications point to, but it often proves wrong, Instead of heeding Wall Street in making his forecasts, Babson learns what indications point to in the great agricultural .regions of the country and in othef great basic industries; for It is the conditions existing in the great produitive industries . that really control business. ' , As usual, he makes a sharp distinction between investing ones surplus, and speculating in stocks with the capital needed irt. ones business. This, he indicates, is the road to ruin. The general trend of his articles is in the line of advice to save, invest the surplus in some known productive enterprise or in sound securities, And avoid speculation.. or 17 per cent of all commodities are passed from seller to consumer by way of plans. The United States Chamber of Commerce finds that 75 per cent of 251 automobiles are sokl on installments; 85 per cent of furniture sales; 75 per cent of washmg machines; 80 per cent of phonographs, 65 per cent of jewelry, and 13 per cent of radios, to say nothing of the question of clothes which is estimated at 50 per cent. In eight' hues e f activity during 1924 over 54,000,000,000 worth of goods were sold on the installment plan, f .Many authorities condemn installment selling on the wide scale practised at present other think jt.a.help-TfuTfrad- e 0! NE-SIXT- time-payme- nt 1 stIrnuJahiAJlLheiiqmtit,.Lij.jthft avprld, however, cannot obliterate the fact that methods of mertime-payme- nt chandising have been as the very breath of life to a number of important industries. MUCH OF AMERICAN PROGRESS DUE TO OUR EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS By S. W. Straus, President American Society for Thrift WHILE we Americans .as a ciency. Better standards of livare more extrava- gant and more wasteful of our resources than others, we have loo superiors in real business i efficiency. An example of this is shown to the building and construction industries. It takes twice as long, and sometimes more, to !rect a building in ! England as it does (here. The fesult is that buildings over ing for the masses of the people are continually being developed, education is broadened, more amicable relations between employer and employee are fostered; and higher ideals of citizenship are brought into existence. American I there, speaking, generally cost as '& r.'&r.'i.v & inuch as they do here although the 'craftsmen engaged i - 'in construction work are only paid a third as much as they are here. (Rents, of course, must bo in keeping with building costs because the only way a building can be operated (profitably for the owner 'is to' secure an adequate income. Thus ,a heavy burden is placed upon working people through lack of ; efficiency in the building in- dustry. When we look about us in this country and note the great nrog-rrebeing made on every hand, how our cities and smaller places are forging ahead and how great building projects are going forward, we gain an appreciation ss (of the value of American effi- - effi- ciency means simthe eliminaply tion of the greatest possible amount of waste, m othei words thrift applied to business And it is to be said to our honor that Eiuopean countries are taking note of our methods and are beginning to follow them. , As a nation we are often criticised for our commerNeverthecialism. less it can not be denied that we have developed a type of industrial thrift that is a strong factor in solving many of our great social problems. Let us remember that standards of individual efficiency bring the same benefits to the individual as business efficiency brings to industry. If We would make progress in the world, wa must learn to forego habits of waste. Thrifty ways, followed consistently from day to day, can bring us only to successful destination. coffee-lovin- well-know- It is not what a woman puts her face that makes it look better; it is what she takes off. One need not have a vivid or an elastic imagination to fancy that that the sweet oils sink into the pores to a certain extent and offer nourishment. At least, the application will take the place of a many complexion is constantly the natural oils that aie so suffocated with cosmetic and necessary for' the health and is longing for a breath of fresh of the complexion. HILLS BROS COFFEE Well-bei- ng skin-textu- re coarse-giaine- co-star- s, s, Half- - hearted face-washi- wont do. Rinsing with water im rely smears the dust. Thesur face of the skin is naturally oily ; add to that the showerings of soft coal soot, and it stands to reason that nohing but soap, warm water and actual muscular effort will get the skin clean. Tfierri should then follow a gentle massage withhold cream g or a emollient to the surface of the skin a give smooth, velvetv feejing. It is wisdqm to let the oily epidermis-feas- t remain on over night. While the question of absorption is a subject of dispute among the wise owls, there is no doubt tissue-buildin- fieu foephe-- q ft 29 ilfeny eauty ills are caused : c-- ex glands that are languid and lazy and pores that have apparently given u pthe ghost. Bathing the entire body ever day with warm water, soap and a heavy brush, bestir all these laggards into a state of activity and the result the complexion. The daily bath is an important detail in the treatment of oily skin, enlarged pores and those horrid little polka dots known by the offensive name of black heads. By stimulating the functioning of the rkm all over the body, the more delicate pores and glands on the face have less work to do The bath should be followed by vigorous friction with a course towel that helps to remove the particles of dead cuticle that the epidermis is constantly shedding. A vvarmb th, followed by a quick, cold shower will bring roses and carnations and all sorts of pick and red floretted glows to the cheeks. Abo, the daily bath has an enlivening effect upon tht spirits. It is a fine cyeopener in the morning and it is usually restful at night after the days activities and subsequent exhaustion. A beautiful skin depends more upon simple hygienic habits than upon cosmetics, though good cosmetics fill certain places in the complexion aid and welfare society. A girl should not rely upon a single beauty hope; she should do everything possible to preserve the freshness of youth. is reflected in i Ja government survey has in that 9,000,000 horsepower can lie derived from the .of France, water, resource more than one fourth of which now is utilized. d tested 75 tfii trtiinaTT(uun Pact which kecfl tht (gtt jrtth FOXE is Peppy Colleen on circulation, r She's Back Again BEAUTY BY MME, QUi VIVE Why Cleanliness Is The First Rule For Beauty bjr 'fclujfgfsh r - e air. k The girl who fajls into iel at night without taking the trotjW to bathe a,yyy,the latestfcosltfe-lic.ar- t design with which she has decorated her celestial countenance is certainly giving her face a dirty deal. She has plastered her nose with vanishing cream, smeared her lips and cheeks with color like unto the poppy and the rose, given her eyelids the latest shadowing with blue or brown grease paint and has then floured over the en tire facial landscape with heavy pow der. To leave all this imess on over night, plus the soot and dust that have settled there, is to be in for a that is d and unlovely. No matter luu sleepy a girl may be she must be a nice, sweet, clean child when she goes to bed. No face cream has ever been compounded that excells the combination of soap aneb water as a beaut if ier. On the beauty head program they are lgfi the list and performing with high art. Soap sud3 is a first-clashustling, active antiseptic, before which germs, germesses and little germlets must flee in tei ror. a That wonderful 'flavor that made Hills Bros. Red Can the pride of West is largely the g the result of our patented continuous-roastin- g process. A few pounds at a time . . . even temperature . ... constant ventilation . . . keeping out everything but the pure coffee flavor. No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros. The process controls the flavor and Hills Bros, control the process. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. JtVquite important. The Art of Entertaining tells how to make a better cup of coffee. Write for your free copy, to Hills Bros., San Francisco. i INSTALLMENT BUYING ? while ar - . 9 ' 5!!!'(i!iiI7!!l8;ll!91!!!!!i1IiII2lil!H;!ll4!!i!n!li!6!!!l7:i!!8ti!!9!i!lS0 To-Da- the Campus Players ushered'dii The movement with a airo-ilpresentation a week ago last Both performances "Were night. staged in the Presbyterian church and capacity houses enjoyed the six plays all of which were selected for an audience of theater lover. Though many yrondered what it wa all abouf and thought no more about It, some others "put it over in both performances. The evening week ago was taken up with three one-ac- t plajs. all of n them were acts, and were very well done. The first, The Rising of the "was played by Leland Moon, Skancky, Adrian Hatch, Earl Jensen, and Carlton Young. They were de- rected by Mis Leora Thatcher, The second' play, The Will of the Wisp, was piayed by Mrs. Beth Sypluia, Thelma Peterson, Lenore Croft and Helen Uv, and was coached by Miss Donna Jones. The third was, The Tents of the t I Arabs," with Aiida Clajton, Merrill Wilson Parley, l.lojd Theurcr, Thornley, Io-Bailey and Alma Duke. This too, was under Miss Jones direction. The Little Theater is being spun, sored by Miss Jones, Mrs Bell, Mr. Bock, and the Periwig Club and Campus Plavers. Yhe performances were held at the Presbyterian Church, in the unique amusement hall there. The second appearance was given last evening. A program is not available at this writing. 4 night BAROMETER READINGS ' "V ct 5 ADVERTISING t l Controlled roasting produces that ArVZW flavor "The Little Theater composed of Campus Players and Periwig club a completed It eerie of one-aplays last night. The Periwigs had charge e entertainment last of the The Associated Press la exclualvely entitled to the nsa for republic tlon of all new dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and Also the local new published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also , TV ir BT MAIL, PER MONTH, to Advance... BT CARRIER, PER MONTH, In Advance.., A Dlacount of ft 09 Per Tear Will be Given for Advance !!)2fl PITS FOR DKMIKRV Aug. I to Sept. I, diea)Or than later. and jazz pep stirred,, together, whipped into consistency and spread thickly over A. R. Hovey, Millville, Kick, Taken Karly, cost less, easily handled, & Like to new homes, N ml or Booklet Tolls-AIL May 10, a plot full of love " scenes and thrills what a bill new the cake fruit meaty (B, Associated press! At jtlie Capital Theatre is! the.'bull 'U, v The dismal gyoana.of If 'you would' laugh1,' snicker, fiddles'" and life ' disgusted smile or chortle, see We Mod- - grunts vohed by the tubas in eras at that playhouse with theatre orchestras near Times Colleen Modre at her best. Square may be caused by the That little whirligig of giggles fact that hundreds of these and grimaces is back at it again instruments have not known this time as Harris Pillsbury, (for years any other home than 34 S 2 W, May 10, a British jthe check room in the basement prototype of the character she 'of the Times Building., has made famous upon the! They are too bulky for their owners to carry home most modern, apartments being tiki small and besides, you cant Funeral Services play solos on them. So after, the theatre they are checked at of Mrs. Knowles Times Square, to be reclaimed! for the following performances, The unmusical bass drum and Funeral sendees for the late other of the larger instruments Mrs. Laura M. Baugh Knowles (also, are parked there. were held yesterday afternoon j The Home Organizer is in the fourth ward chapel under 'the latest specialist to appear direction of Bishop S. B. Benson. in the domestic help field. She The house was packed with (occupies a position analogous! friends and admirers of the de-- 1 to that of efficiency engineer in parted lady. There was a profu- the industrial world. sion of beautiful floral offerings A typical advertisement deand a lovely spirit permeated scribes the applicant as holding the services, which wras en- several degrees frqm instituhanced by the beautiful music, tions of higher learning and as consisting of selections by the being prepared to thoroughly choir and vocal solos by Horace organize jour domestic estabBaugh, F. IL Baugh, Jr., and lishment, act as hostess, arMrs. Sarah Blair Anderson. The range social events, supervise opening prayer was offered by the help, handle correspondPresident J.' E. Cardon. Elder B, ence with or without dictation G. Thatcher, from an almost life and check the childrens schoollong acquaintance spoke most ing. New Yorks chorus girls have highly of the sweet, loving motherly nature of the departed discovered a new manner of and read a poetic eulogy to her spanning the - theatrically noncharacter written by Mrs. S. productive summer months. Jenkins. He spoke of her as the A report from one B; Midway mother of fourteen pixxl fiction said that six .memfine children, and of her work bers of the chorus already have in the church. Elder N. W. Kim- taken the Red Cross life saying ball, a friend since the early test in cider 'to qualify as life eighties, also paid splendid tri- guards oj instructors-- at the bute to her memory as wife,' beaches. While New York has made mother, Saint and friend, and told of the fine character of the j no formal claim to the title of Baugh and Knowles families. Tire Eduratioal Center of the Bishop Benson told of the will- - country, there are some 1200 AGENTS WANTED Men who stait with our foxes repiesent us at once and gain can pub- licity, experience & piofits at our expense. Foxes bring independence. BROS.4 FOX FARMS, '".CLEARY ' SEATTLE, U S A. j schools for instauction in spec- ial trades and professions listed in its directories. j These are additional to the fifteen universities and several hundred public and parochial graded schools. One 'of the unique institutions is a school for barbers on h. crowded street. downtown The students receive practical instruction on the aces and crania of the men who patronize the flop houses. Shaves and haircuts are free. I , self-denyi- , , I ON MOTHERS DAY Sunday, May Sth In memory of the child yop used to be give mother flowers For flowers are this-mother- s day. the perfect gift for her. Order Now We Deliver PRESCRIPTION Drug14xWestConxpany Center , |