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Show THE JOURNAL PAGE TWO JACQUELINE ON HER OWN THE JOURNAL by RICHARD PUBLISHED BY arsoess; PUBLISHING COMPANY EABL&ENGLAND fctDSCKimON RATES. Paid in advance By mail, per mouth By mail, per year Delivered, per mouth Delivered, per year - Member of Associated Press The Associated Press Is excluelvely entitled to the use for repobllcatton ef all news crel)ted to it or not otberwtee credited In this paper end also tbe local news published tbotcln. therein are also reserved. All right of repuhilcatlon of apedal dispatch Chapttr MISS GREY GOES BAROMETER READINGS 29:Hil!!l2i!3!I4j567!89!!!30 Yesterday The above readings are taken from TUB JOURNAL'S jOO o'clock each Afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday Monday refer to Saturday's reading. 10 SHOPPING DELL was 7jJR. gaged In the gentle art of gin, cring ufl his department, when he iv an elegantly dressed customer approaching, lie hurried to meet his gingering-udiscarding manner as he went, and putting on hat the girls called his ministering angcLstyle. He was but his eyes were good enough to see, even from ihe other .end of lha department, that here was a customer whom it ould be an artutic pleasure to tit ess. QT ay roll-call.- KCSWICir Fair Change To-D- barometer at reading each -- near-sighte- NOTICE In view of the fact that the General Conference of the Church convenes on Sunday, April Cth, and that special programs are being prepared for gatherings of the Saints in all the Wards and Branches on that day, it js suggested that the rough wtt-the Church. HEEER J. GRANT, ' ; A, W. IVINS W.' C NIBLEY, First Presidency. The presidencies of both Cache and Logan stakes recommend that the wards in thern stakes comply with the suggestion in the above notice and observe next Sunday as Fast Day. In Cache stake the Mutuals will have their conjoint meetings also next Sunday but in the Logan stake they will be held as usual on the evening of the first Sunday of the month. STARR, Jacqueline knew exactly what she wanted. She asked to see several of the latest Paris models. If you please. she said, with honeyed sweetness, "I should like Miss Gibbs to show them. Shes about tbe nearest to my figure. Mr. Dell looked worried as he . gave his orders. I owe Emily Uibbs" ohe. sald Jacqueline to herself, for splitting on me that Bight I was late for Jtbe Lujutneortta Grey had tier oion opny of life. It tea tpitomuted t her saucy lit Us co ss and laugh Men fovnd her Mf bou n eves. msovrtantr, nenete and physical harm intiioumg but Jatquelwe its I and o,t in with the frotku tlunys of life, Kmlore fnrre pet sittcul but Ja quehtte teas Pr-A SfO pound hejqucit opened the door to adventure nml she for tm htf tmpet unions existence as n former model tif Pyrame, Lq dan establishment, to I tie trt fjtand nldle at the OoUt Mcntstie. 8uh htrurp as suite proiided had 'Ued only in herjjidi turns, before, Wtfi mnhrtous olee she plans to ronfound her fainter asset mUx at fsinams utth her new found t ralih She has scores to paw Uh K exit U k Tiell. the baiter lobe abound iiy, owl hmilft Gtbls, it or in s model Xoteetd at tbe Poet Office every day In tbe week except Sunday at Logan, Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter. . ADVERTISING KATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Rain LOGAN, CACHE CuCNTY, UTAH - " , - Emily Gibbs had, to put on and taka off five different frocks, and promenade In them before Jacqueline, who reclined gracefully on a luxurious Chesterfield. She returned her glares. This series of demonstrations took an hour. Tbe wife of the managing director remained .the whole time, an Interested spectator; and several other customers Joined the audience. Meanwhile esettement epread quickly among the assistants, ail of whom knew Jacqueline. Upstair lh the model" room, halt a dozen girls sat around In while silk slips and irreproachable black silk stockings. Dorothy Dalton burst Into the foom, "What's happened, girls? she screamed. "They say Jacqueline Grey is In tbe show-rooordering MAIDENS MODEST Trade Mark Applied For I S. T&lks Patent Office fits SIFTING PUBLIC THOUGHT of justice and prohibition stand out as ADMINISTRATION problems confronting the American people according to results of a ballot conducted by the National Economic League of America,' oomprised of ieadin spirits fd American education and industry. 2,209 persons voted for administration of justice as the paramount issue of the day. 2,063 singled out prohibition. Other outstanding problems near the top rank were: Lawlessness, disrespect for law, crime, law enforcement, world peace, agriculture and farm relief, taxation, world court, reduction and limitation of armaments, conservation of ns&uraJ re.soureesj-- f ffjciept democratic government, foreign relations, education, individual liberty, law revision, federal and state, league of nations, unemployment, political corruption; child -- tf.ovv'is t a triumph tor the former mode as Emily Gibk$ promenaded! Whatever taults Mr. Dell had, h rPapn Dell about ar tt he was a knew his business, and It was ne walker - ef 11(3 lifes sorrows that there were Yep, replied Coralie Compton, 0 few ladies of high degree who. blowing alleged smoke-ringfrom .om the artistic- poiut of view, were an illegal cigaret. "Jacqueline .f.illv worthy of the dresses he Greys come into million, and Is .applied. buying frocks as If they was cheap 'But here was one whose slim, as spring onions; qnd Emily Gibbs i aceful figure caught his eye from is doing the Gaby glide in the very he distanee. And she could walk frocks that Jacquelihe was wearjo. His best model could not walk ing a week ago herself. Emilys ith more poise and distinction. been up here four times for a Jacqueline was not tall. She was change, and shes madder than a Persian pussy with a flatiron tied .aly. slightly over meilium height; it she kfiew how to dress so as to to its tail. And Papa Dell is lust as mad, only more so. pear tall. Coralie was a -- beautiful young She saw Mr. Dell hearing down whose humble birthplace goddess pun her. She saw him recognize vr, ami stfrp quivering In his was somewhere east of Aldgate aeks. like a noble ship In full sail Pump. Outside business hours her name was Eliza Jonds. at strikes a sunken rock. Jacqueline, .having enjoyed hep "Good morning, .Mr. Dell." said self for a full hour, and, she con'..ceueiine, smiliug her sweetest. sidered. squared accounts with Papa Hie man was shrewdly bit. De'i and Emily Gibb-- , eventually waves of apoplectic purple chose three models, which bad al.m'used his face. .Twice he seemed ready been altered to fit 'her when, o be trying to awallow his epi- she was herself a mannequin. glottis. , Where would yon like these Jjqueflue, who knew him very sent, madam? inquired Mr. Dell In cl', saw that he was just about to his silkiest manner. To Miss Jacqueline Grey at the .ist out with: "What Is the meanof this?" In fcis workshop man-- t VTajest-ihotel." -Eve Mr. Dell had to admit that but be pulled klmself together : time. she played her part perfectly, and of the managing, direc-- - spoke -as to the manner born, . .. The Wife So much for" r of .13111 ais'wSs in the depart-sa- t ByramJimpor" turn. she sighed happily, as she a Inspecting patterns only "I ..'.v yards away, Mr. Dell noticed drove away in another taxi. hat she bad turned her wholly wonder how soon you'll be back there, my child, if ever yon do, iprovlng gaze upon Jacqueline. look out for Dell and for ....fie a isu renieai bored what lie had Emily Gibbs, Papa especially 'Emfly tard about the girl coming Into Gibbs. u tune. Perhaps It was true, afier But these wtre troubles of the . !, Such unlikely things did hap-jufuture, and Jacqueline lived for the Certainly her appearance d day like a perhaps she it. was happier tor It. He Could not keep his eyes off She saw P. C. Rogers, who bad He knew put her five pounds on Prinkipo and isquelines tailor-mada value to a pound. That, and the lost It. He was on traffic duty outt. shoes, glove and handbag, side Byrams, and stopped her taxi him ranch more than the with an Imperative hand. She liked he sent to tbe "model girls had P. C. Rogers, and she wanted very II 3 much to lean out of thh cab end His bow was superb. Good tell him of the good fortune which mine, madam. What can I have had overtaken her; hut she realized the obligations of her new position. pleasure of showing you? ' t!,e man half wilted! He was In- society So she passed out of the old life mst meek. at Byrams tnto the new lire which you're rather a pig, Jacqueline. the possession of a check-boand j said to herself. "That was be-- - a bank balance had already brought tile belt. If ever he gets the In her two or three days. .ingle hold on you again, my Irl, (C ovyriuht, list, Richard Starr) iu'IT know 1L But, anyway. Its ur turn just now; make the most Jacqueline yearn for friend lit Wt-e- s welfare, flood control, consolidations and mergers, tariff, eugenics, defectives desecration of natural beauty in the U. S., moral and ethical standards, election laws, economic distribution, highways and waterways, group banking, penology, prison reform, cooi ration vs. competition, motor traffic regulation, freedom of speech and the press, and stabilization of business, each of them problems ranking in importance in the order named. Forty-threother problems! were voted on as important by s some of those to whom the ballots were sent. JThe order in which these vital American issues come with respect to paramount importance in the minds of the voters is outstanding in so far as it reveals momentous questions on which - e. there is strong unity of thought. Balloting the preference of the public mind tends to keep officials, who are but servants of the citizenry of municipality, state and nation, informed of what is the talk of the moment, and, in consequence enables them to gauge, in large measure, the proper line of their duty in lending themselves to public demand afid i desire. who think with vision on any or all of these problems will be surely ready to call the work of the National Economic League a judicious and major stroke in the interest of the common weal. AH ready been' done.' It takes lime for hardwood trees to grow and wherever It is possible to plant a Credit shoilTdbe"(Ione. ThelrcF plan is at the Chamber of Com- -j merce with instructions as to I for-- 1 planting so the necessary 'in mat ion .is always- available.- - Cora- - i raitteJTalli&JEreiL--. Cutting Plans from Page One 1? practicable" the trees which are to be'cut should be left until the new trees are well along. The committee is urging the various parent teachers associations and the wart, officials to plant hardwood trees bn the parking around the school and church buildings where this has not al Continued - j- Stele Equipment To Start Business . . Seminole. Okla., March 27 (JP) K. C. Hucktns. who by his own admission nursed an ambition to 'go into business for himself, but E wSl, pm lacked Ahe funds, is necessary held in a Seminole jail, charged .with theft of equipment for an .entire gasoline filling station. A week ago Huckins installed his station here, and did a thriving business until the law inter-ivene- d. Chief of Police Jake Sims ,said the prisoner admitted theft ;pf two pumps, tw.o storage Tanks, four oil barrels and other ir.od-!equipment, - at- - Shawnee. iklahoma. AT WilOLKS VI .E TRICES Two year obi field grown roses , at $1.50 per dozrn. Alleged Smuggler Grown by one of the largest wholesale rose growers in America. Free landscape service to purchasDeath Shot ers of our shrubs and roses. Drop ns a card and our agent will call on "iL" El Paso. Tex., March 27 ftp) jou. Gun of customs men have flashAroma Strawberry flunta Jesus Ja30, was caped in the darkness along the in- companion. $4.08 per thousand. tured. A large amount of liquor ( ternational border here for the j was seized. seventeenth time this year, carryAn inquest Jntd the slaying has ing death for Francisco Velarde, been set for todav. alleged liquor runner. Velarde was killed last night The Italian will government Company by United States customs officers, hold the fourth international PHONE 506., BRIGHAM, UTAH who said he was struck by a of modem decorative charge of buckshot as he ran and industrial arts &t Monza T for his waiting automobile. Ills from April to October. sup-n-te- ) Roses, ipr Jfs Rt tm two Umg rather cool. WELLSVILLE Fu-.-ri- Beautification Schrubs and Fruit blrd--an- -- m ' to - Anderson Produce 3 TEDDYS 'TROUBLE By Alice Judson Peale According to his mother, Teddv is a bright, good child and a healthy one, but as she says inHe is shy with other hibited. children, physically inactive, slow of speech .and aits for hours, silent and inwardly absorbed. He has, it seems an excellent nurse who adores him and who has cared for him all the five years of his life. She has taught him to dress himself and brush his teeth, to go to bed without a murmur and to eat what is set before him. ,His mother feels that . tyis , silence and self -- absorption, his shyness and day dreaming, could most readily be helped by definite schooling of the formal kindergarten type. This, she thinks, take would stimulate him and him out of himself. Watching Teddy, however, one feels that his need is not so much for the definite mental which his mother stimulation thinks necessary, as for a vacation from that worthy and adoring nurse. The child is her joy and her pride and site without, doubt is doing her best by him. She never permits him to get dirty or to play with anything except hu own beautiful, shiny toys. The lovely grubby excursions into other peoples back yards a nd garages, the informal adventures with other children, whicli are the right of every child, are unknown to him. Nurse has never let him do anything that would tend to make him independent of her. The childs only possible escape from this loving and dominating woman has been in that withdrawal from reality which so distresses his mother. What o he new world and find tomorrow installment one in Funeral Services For Mrs. II. R. Booth Trrrrrt Former-Reside- nt !a! bett roniejvr now. Wast Mild and Lovely, under the direction of chorister Gladys Hill, assisted by Mrs. Howard Jones at the organ. The speakers were Adam Glenn, President, John C. Brenchley, David Hubbard of Elba Idaho and Bishop E. H. Bank-hea- d, who spoke of their aequain-teance- s with the family and of her being a wonderful mother, teaching Iter children and work-in- g right along with Is motherhood, all felt that Funeral' services were she had fulfilled the - first and - of God. hcW Tocsdayat enr inyjn the great Wellsville Second ward chapel Tor roll. Out of the Dusk to Vou,, Mrs. Heber R. Booth, 44, of Bridge Parley Halt accompanied by Mrs. Jones at the piano, and a Idaho, who died at the Burley, Howard vocal solo. No Night; There, Mrs. Idaho hospital, on Saturday eve- Evar B. Murray, accompanied at ning after four days illness of blood- - . jihot5..is y J.U'S. Booth- - had the piano by Mm Cccii Sorenson Salt Lake',' Benediction Jamt-her tee'h extracted three weeki ni W- - Hall. ir. seemed down and tov go ago The flowers were profuse and health until tire end came. The remains arrived here on Monday beautiful and were carried toy ten evening and were taken to the relatives under the direction ot home of Mr. and Mrs. James R Mrs. I. H. Stevenson of Salt Lake Cooper, where they Jay in state and Mrs. Edwin Myers. George until the funeral hour. Bishop Henderson of Burley, Collin, WilEvan H. Bankhead was in charge liam and Henry Cooper, Edwin of the services which began by Myers and C. Booth were the pall the choir singing, bister Thou bearrers. lBshop John B.' Kerr dedicated the grave. Wellsvill- c- ccinrr-andniijt- j. s to discover for himself the delightful world about him. Miller of Drummond, Montana George Henderson and Ida Whitaker of If you wih to he permanently ro (ived of go In stomach tad bowel Gas Tableta, which take Bialmann are prepared especially for stomach gaa and ah the bad effects resulting' from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach wul disappear; that nervous feeling with neart pal niton, will vanish, and you wdl again pitation be able to take a deep breath without .discomfort. That dropsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for w U cease. entertainment. Bloating Your limbs, arm and fingers will sm longer feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann' Gaa Tablets prevent Rrntrlabli Railway The IransotrtitiHeHtal railway from V. A us!., to Port Kaiogoorlle, K. Aust covers a distance of 1.0Z miles. In lljs total length tbe line does uot cross permnncut stream frem interfering With the circulaof water. .With 3U0 miles without a gas tion. Get the geouina. in the yeliow peck-agat any good drug store. Pxioe $1. curve In jjnssirg over the Nullurbar For Sale by All Logan Druggi.sU plain, it probalil) hoi !s p tecoru. e. i Mrs. Maggie Henderson Booth, daughter of James and Eliza Simpson Henderson v;as born March 12, 1886, At Clarkslon, Utah. After the dee th of her parents, she and a younger brother came la Wells-vllwhere the made their home with their grandmother Simpson. On January 18,. 1905, she married heber Booth also of WeUsvHie and weht to Bridge, Idaho to make their home. Mrs. Booth was always active in church affaiis le being connected with the Relief society and Sunday school of their ward. She was the mother of eight children all of whom survive, along with the husband and one brother, Georgs Henderson of Burley, Idaho. The children are; Mari' n, Marga retie, Sarah, William. Helen, Earl Ruby and Melba- all ' of Bridge Idaho. Out of town relatives and friends vho attended the services were Mrs. IJibcr Booth .and Mrs. Job Idahd, Clarence - fftm-H- - r No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels Buriey, Whitaker of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Mrs. T. H. Stevenson snd Mr. and Mrs. T. J. May of Galt Lake, Mr. and MrsJohn Booth and of Brihnm city snd Miv and Mrs. David 'Hubbard of Elb i Idaho.- -' WTO, cAtry. ti vJi Got. c. C0LD.?. Al lh ftrsf sign of a cold or sore tbroct, gargle with full strength lixterine. ere caused by germs, and Lislerine kills Those ailments i jg erms n 1 5 seco nds. -- 1ISTERINE KIllS GttMS IS SECONDS IN |