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Show 4 CACIIB AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH FrTMOTwtkke FINNEY OF THE FORCE lor a FRrOM POOH I'N THtreV earM a. - SfotM tATOMr coouo srrp& You aw MlLkC CUUPHlTS VYUttJ'Y &(S p -- "at PUT HI DOTrtCJ THEY WOULDNT 0 CAtlL.'il LOOK AT THAT CBN WOW YHf POPH ITS A WotJpEK. HT VWMCKre. eve KTeep OPfN. Lo! the Good Samaritan OhlB- - A Green Gown wove f just BV SAFE GOOD IDEA BOOB. By CLARISSA MACKIE ? o you are wearing green T" remarked Clla Ntlwo as aha tucked at Kathleen's new dre fur the party. "Tea, you know It la my favorite color perhaps I rather fancy tt my eyee are green." Ar they green T" Inquired ter Wend coolly. "I always thought they were grayish blue." ".Vo, Indeed," laughed the other Mother has bought me girl string of jade green bead pretty, aren't they?" 'Lovely," murmured Ella Indifferently, and presently she made some excuse and hurried on, but she did not go borne then. She went to call upon several other girl of thi-l- r eet and mere was much laughter and Circling. As for Kathleen, while the felt hurt abeut Ella N'elteoo'a Indifference, she did diagnose me rase correctly. "Im afraid that Ella Is a tittle jealous about my wearing the green dress." the told her mother that evening. "Ton must not mind that, my I am dear," smiled her mother. sure mat Ella will wesr a pretty frock and by that time she wilt hive forgotten her Jealousy. Did she ask yon anything about Frederick?" Kathleen shook her head. "I think that she was so upset about my dress that she never thought of my t A . 5? "y NO a AS Why don player pick up two bat before bo goto to tbo plator 1It tuakea on bat Oeeia tighter, ?" dont you 1 ore. Its fin orheoifc I think I'll try It a the biscuits at our boarding house. X jMr WELL WORTH CATCHING OrOWM THE FEATHERHEADS Something to Look Back on JUST PLEASANTLY tired!! Anthlng worth catching la thta taker 'Bather. That girl la tha red escort" "And she will take tt for grantbathing auit ta worth a million. I'm ed that Frederick will take her, as told. ostial?" I suppose so, mother, t hope she DIES IN SERIES finds It out before Thursday, though Ella Kellson did find It out on Wednesday and she was furiously angry with both Frederick and Kathleen. She bad met the young man near the town hall and she made me fatal mistake of taking tt for granted that Frederick would be her cavalier as he bad been several times In the past. What time will you come for me, Fred? she asked. "Ella Nellson," he chided, trying to bide his embarrassment, "yon know perfectly well that I am not a bargain coming to escort you to the party I My office boy ba counter grandmother." Please do not tease a young man "What do you mean by thatr with political cares upon his shouShe always dies on the days that lders!" s at the Ells smiled widely, nervously, and they have baseball grounds," then turned away. That's a good Joke on you, Frederick!" she gigTOUGH TIMES gled and went on, and Frederick, guessing her chagrin, and feeling somewhat guilty, went on his way. That afternoon Ella Nellson called up several of her masculine friends at their places of business, . and after Beveral failures at last received an Invitation from George Moore. "I am going In my car," he said, "and Id like to take you, Ella sure that Fm not butting In on Fred or anything like that?" Very sure," said Ella sweetly, and thank you so much, George, will be ready at eight oclock." "Thank you. Ella. I will be there, he assured her, and then, only then, did Ella smile. Her dress had been ready for several days. One of the queer things about .! Well, old man, how are things?" that night was that e. t party Bad, with skirts lower this year oclock sounded and went by and fellow has a hard time getting a very few girls arrived. square meal." There was the usual stag line of unattached young men. and there were some girls and their escorts. POLITICAL WISDOM Pretty girls and plain girls In pink and yellow and blue, and a few In white or black. At a quarter after eight Ella Nellson arrived with George Moore, and she looked like a rose In a charming pink dress, and then In groups or by ones and twos came the other girls of her particular crowd, and every girl wore green Every shade of green silk, satin, or georgette In combination with another color was represented, and there was much laughter, while Ella was here, there, and everywhere In her dress, like one lovely rose In a plain green garden of girls ! Friend You seem to talk quit And then. Just a little lnte, came freely for publication, without actu- Kathleen with Frederick Warner Kathleen was In green, too. but her ally saying anything. Politics n Thats the art of It. A dress was somehow different man should always avoid letting his from the others It was a beautiful views get mixed into his Interview! shade of green Jade, and she wore an odd string of Jade beads. How odd that so many should "SHORTS PREFERRED wear green! she confided to Fred as they danced. Of course, It la worn a lot, but our whole crowd la wearing green, all except Ella Doesnt she look adorable In pink?" Frederick had keenly observed Ella Nellson, but he merely said: Looks like a peony Kathleen, you are like a cool green rush growing in a quiet pooL Kathleen blushed adorably and smiled at him. '"here are sc many of us green rushes, Frederick I am afraid we are like the wild flags in the creeks!" Never mind." he only whispered. Among them all, Kathy, there Is Just one green Ton I" When the evening was over, and Frederick and Kathleen walked home nnder the early morning pale moon. It was then that Frederick confessed to Kathleen that he did not like any other girl except her and tt came out tn Just the way that all happy ending love stories do I Al Ella Nellson It was something Isnt she exquisitely tall and for of a tragedy for her when she fell stately. But I prefer short women you In love and married a man by the can see over their heads at the ball name of Green C by McClure Npwr paper tymAlcftt WXU flaryloa. games." r ooic Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve tf 60IN6 FISHING, MA EN2LV flACj double-header- (Wrt wVvt fri&g 3t V $ T N-- - lii CATCH THAT 10 POUNDERS BIO flSflWEfc PEfttfE BltMQOOV a IN TOWN reads that siOQS IN trepape bound HOMEWARD iYfrrrjdr MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By CKartd Sughro Vim Nwvpsy.v Dm 3SE Pretty Soft, Dog I THIS HettC Via MOM MOM!, BACK VARO OOOGIC 'RINR BURTY VOUES IU, OUW PER BARS, STAY OUT OP TV' FLOWER Beo Mica Poa yd play wnw UEXT POOR. BUT POkrrCMASfi CAT SO. VIEU. BOTH SIT IM VJMEUHA Srt TIRED EAT1UQ, posaie, over iu tm" oormer is I MICE STRAW BSP 4 A BARREL, WHERE jj 1100 WM RSSTTMIS will be HEADQUARTERS, POWM JU IM BASEMEUTi 4 -- im' summer t I. AMD WARM IU Wf WIUTER VESSlR, cool you eerreR was veryail 1 rose-pin- A ttSHTOimtO MA.U s isaoorc kaplaus! mi Wfwtms Amo wautvSt BUTMOmta mappek; GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS CwntfU By James W. Brooks 1 as hr J ito r HUtarfealV Correct Sketches Br CALVIN rADER 1 imniijiiu 111)1 Itv si C- - to- WASHINGTON made-- down tfooto 'Efver in land. .Near the junction of afnp 1170 to inspect tte fne Ohio and kanawha vers, Washington was visited by Indians, the- chief of whom- had been in the - - BraddocL tragedy. The chief predicted being under tbo protection of an all wise- Hovidence-- would some- day become of a mighty empire. "that-Vashmgt- - , - the-found- o. - UA5HSNGT0N had now begun puHin& his domestic-'- I affairs in order for tho great duty soon to follow . In 1773. he, journeyed to New York to put he stepson , in kings College, now Columbia ttavereify. John thrke-CustiHe did The stepson taxed the patience of his step-faihnot remain long in col lege, and shortly after returning to Mount Vernon, the youth married Eleanor Calvert in II n. tlws adding to Washington's domestic responsibilities. s er. John Pagce Custi& 1 k |