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Show t Friday, February TIIE OGDEN POST Salt Lake Moves to Grab Davis Water I). A. U. Given Colonial Tea The Washington birthday mooting of Golden Spike chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the home of Miss Florence Bennett in the Browning apartments; the hostesses, in addition to Miss Bennett being Mrs. J. G. Falck, Mrs. Ethel Franke, and Mrs. Jean I). Case. The regent, Mrs. George II. Whitmeyer, resided, and considerable routine usiness was transacted. Tho registrar announced that the eligibility of four new members: Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Winifred Forbes, Mrs. . II. Mulcahy, and Mrs. Clella I'roud-fi- t, has been favorably passed upon by the National Society. One of the nonresident members, Mrs. Sara Van Patten of Burley, Idaho, was present. Miss Jo Kimball, chairman of the Americanization committee, announced that on the evening of March 8 an open meeting will be held In the assembly room of the high school, when some speaker chosen by the committee will address the Americanization classes, and all members of Golden Spike chapter are expected to attend. Tentative plans were made for the D. A. R. essay contest for high school girls to be held on March 6 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Carver, and the elimination contest which will be held at the high school on the Friday following. Mrs. A. D. Barber and Mrs. II. L. Taylor, the committee, will select the judges of the contest. Mrs. J. W. Abbott and Miss Jo Kimball were elected as delegates to the meeting for the nomination of state officer! to be held in Salt Lake City on February 27. Mrs. Whitmeyer announced that on March 20 the president general of the National Soicety, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau of Washington, D. C., will pay a visit to Salt Lake, and plans are being mado for Golden Spiko Chapter to participate in the reception which win be tendered her at that time. Miss Margaret Schmalz, who was one of the medal winners in the essay contest last year, gave two readings: one from "Washington and Ilia Generals," and the other a poem by Frank L. Stanton, entitled "Old Flag Forever." During the social hour delicious refreshments wero served by the hostesses. liill-abra- e e nt, Tho following from The Salt Lake .ribune Is reprinted in full as evidence to the lluvis and Weber county fanner of what Salt Lake will do to get her needed water supply. Naturally Salt ake will take all the water that is tlready develoed in the Echo project efore she expends great sums on icr local water shed. Sitarching investigation into all sources of future water supply for Salt Lake is a big problem, and will require a year or longer, Mayor John Bowman declared Wednesday af ernoon, after an hour and a half in conference with Robert E.. McDonnell consulting engineer of Kansas City, do., and Los Angeles. The engineering expert advised the mayor to make his complete survey with local engineers. Then, this done, the review work may be most effec-- i vely done by a firm of consultants ther his own or some other firm. le advised against employing outside engineers at the outset, who, he said, would lose much time. Mayor Bowman declared that he t, would follow the advice of the on his next week, and early 'eturn from the Moffat tunnel he will take up the matter with Harry C. Jessen, city engineer, relative to whether the survey should be undertaken by his or an independent group of local engineers. ex-er- cele-ratio- n, isirman of the division on Child Welfare. Her address will concern that subject. Mrs. John Culley, state will speak informally l phases of federation work, while va Erb, chairman of the College xan committee will talk on the work of that committee. The meeting will e held as usual at the Hotel Bige-oc vice-preside- w. see Martha Junior Pioneer Daughters Elect The annual meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers, Weber county, was held Thursday afternoon in the Sixth ward chapel Reports of officers and committee chairmen Were given, after which the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. The officers chosen were: President, Blanch Allison MattRosella Fer-ri- n son first second Larkin, Belle Douglas Wallin, The retiring officers are: President, Olive Moyes Corry; first Rachel Middleton, second Blanch Allison Mattson. A musical program depicting the music and costumes of various periods was given under the supervision of Miss Ellen Thomas. The program follows: Prelude, Altha Ballnntyne Zim; serenade, Chaminnde; prayer, Sarah Farr Taylor; roll call, minutes, pioneer song, special chorus; daughters in costume, under direction of Ellen Thomas: reports; quartette, "Annie Laurie, Annie Jensen, Alene Smith, Ethel Holbrook, Nettie Ballen-tyncello solo, (a) "Romance," Fisher; (b) "Loves Old Sweet Song," by Roy Wright Carr, accompanied by Ethel Strong; soprano solo, (a) "Echo i, Song," Eckert; (b) "Ave Maria," Elizabeth Norseth, accompan ist. Ellen Thomas; contralto solo, "Ben Bolt," Josephine Shorten, accompanied by Ruth Veosbeck Scoville; violin aolo, "Hungarian Dance," Virginia Anderson, accompanied by Evelyn Nelson; quartette, "Utah, We Love Thee' Martha Society regular meeting of the lartha society will be held Monday, 'ebruary 27, at the home of Mrs. F. Whitlock, 2555 Swaner place. The next . . vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt, e; Mas-sagu- prayer. Ladies IJterary The Wednesday meeting of the Ladies Literary club was postponed one week. As announced it will be held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Olsen In Roy, and Mrs. J. W. Farnsworth will give the lesson. Home Culture Club The .Fountain, a play from the of was reviewed jenMrs. EugeneQNeill, W. S. Craven at the Saturda meeting of the Home Culture clul which was held at the home of Mrs, Arthur Hansen on Jefferson avenue, The II. French Aviators Are Welcomed by Washington Tlie national capital gave Frances two famous flyers, Dleudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrlx, a royal welconu when they landed safely at Belling field after the flight from Montgomery, Ala. High officials of the govern hand to greet the daring flyen incut, members of the diplomatic corps and . army and navy airmen were on ocean. In the photograph, left to right: who were the first to make a nonstop flight across the Sooth Atlantic Hon. Paul Claudel, French ambassaMnJ. Georges Thenault, assistant French military attache; Lieutenant Lebrlx; of War Dwight F. E. Lieutenant Secretary Costes; Robert Olds; dor to United States; Undersecretary of State D. Wilbur. Curtis of and Davis Navy Secretary T! Getting Instructions in Disaster Relief Mil-e- r. ' ii 5ii i lijiiesstwawwife i ff itiiwr i i ai'iYfo Z y 9 1 in t spat dres S t knoi a cii sitf old behi tmo a li out his the so h the des beat the bad to f mal, to h np t Velvet Beans in the Cotton Belt In the opinion of forage crop, no other crop so high in feeding value as the velvet bean can be produced as cheaply or in such quantity on the soils of the south. By selection of early seeding strains, velvet beans are now available for seeding all over tho cotton belt. Many farmers who feed hogs extensively plant alternate rows of peanuts and corn with velvet Ben Lomond beans in the corn rows. The entire and educator F. Morgan, Geoffrey is then pastured. Observers in ecturer, will appear before the Ben crop tho of agriculture say that department club jomond Wednesday evening, on land where peanuts do well this larch 14. combination yields an abundance of On Wednesday afternoon February feed of a well balanced ration and 22 the members of the Pythian sisters will produce a better quality of pork I E. and F, club were entertained than a feed of either peanuts or velbeans without the corn. Velvet at Jules by Mrs. W. D. Watson. Mrs. vet bean and com silage is of good qual Iary Harrison, Mrs. Nick Hansen, and dairvmen who have used the Irs. Dora Bond, Mrs. II. II. Marks ity mixture prefer it to silage from corn and Miss Scena Tracey. There were or When planted sorghum alone. ivo tables of bridge and three tables alone the velvet beans will smother of bunco. out most of the persistent weeds such as Bermuda At the Alabama Auxiliary to United Commercial . Agricultural grass. station the Experiment Travelers The next meeting of the auxilary seed cotton yield after cotton was 918 pounds an acre, after velvet beans to tho United Commercial Travelers cut for hay 1,126 pounds, and after will be held Tuesday, February 28, at beans turned under as a green tho home of Mrs. William Barnes velvet manure Cora planted pounds. on Twenty-sixt- h street. The on these 1,578 the following year gave plats hostesses be W. Mrs. F. will assisting 18 bushels an acre in the first and .'alder, Mrs. Fred Kuhlmann and Mrs. 25.5 bushels in the third. Cora after I. E. Palmer. A business meeting will be held, followed by a social hour corn yielded 13.5 bushels, corn after velvet beans stubble 17.9 bushels and and tea. ' after velvet bean manuring 25.9 bush els. At the Arkansas station velvet Service Star The local chapter of the Service beans proved a better green manure Star legion will entertain at a card for soilor improvement than either soybeans. tarty Monday afternoon, February !7 in the Continental hall. Dr. Frank Crane says the best loved Past Noble Grand Club and best known face in the world is Mrs. John l)umke will entertain the that of Abraham Lincoln. Judging Past Noble Grand club Monday af- from the conflicting efforts of sculpternoon February 27 at her home, tors it was also one of the most diffi1601 Kiesel avenue. cult to reproduce. husbands as honor guests. The affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackburn, 1117 Twenty-eighth street. The early evening hours were devoted to bridge with a late supper following. Red, White and blue decorations adorned the ta bles where refreshments were serv ed. Those who enjoyed the ha event were: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Aa. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen, Mr. am Mrs. E. C. Bader, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black burn, Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Forbes, Mr. an Mrs. Arthur Grantham, Mr. and Mrs Harry L, Gephart, Dr. and Mrs. E. Greenwcll, Mr. and Mrs. L. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Matte son, Dr. and Mrs. R. II. l'rindle, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thatcher and Mr. am Mrs. J. G. Utley, The committees ii charge of the event were as follows Entertainment, Mrs. Julliun C. Boy Mrs. R, D. Thatcher and Mrs. I Huggins; refreshments, Mrs. J. Titlcy, Mrs. Harry L. Gephart and Mrs. E. E. GrecnwelL Child Culture Club The Child Culture club will observe Federation dny at their next regular meeting on Thursday, March 1. Mrs. E. O. Wattia will have charge of the program. The principal speaker the afternoon will be Mrs. Earl Cott, of Salt Lake City, who is state , 192a Historical Society "Recent Development in Medicine" will be the subject of the paper to e given by Mrs. D. II. Adams at the Saturday meeting of the Historical society which will be held at the Central Junior high school. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. R. P. 'luntcr and Mrs. Florence Newcomb. that expt was was let Tern shed call T dun knot outf with SCC negl Ten out' nal i the cam ings own his ( out and ber. deal juris salt he ti gets it; i proc him Is goes to n seer of New Fork whs presented to President Coolldge i novel plan for farm relief. It calk for a direct selling plan between flu farmers and consumers under fo eminent sanction, which would eU lnate the middleman. B. F. Yoakum cow-pea- d wafc budi star and and he t of 11 D spec Iron friei rifle STAR IN OLYMPICS oft! Ogden State Bank No longer will It be necessary week, because you could not find boxes are so constructed that It is letter without leaving your ( motor new box. Ogden, Utah Patriotic colors and motifs were much in evidence at the party given Monday evening by the members o:' the Modern Literature club with the str?" enter-;aine- d Thursday by Mrs. Lester Martha Junior The Martha Junior society met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Petty, 2723 Washington avenue. Mrs. Petty was assisted by Mrs. Henry Volker. ( II. and B. club was , sec-ond-f- eet Mrs. A. W. Petty and Mrs. Henry Volker were joint hostesses at the Wednesday meeting of the Martha unior society. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fetty on Wash-ngto- n avenue. e ! He will .then make his recommendation to the city commission, asking for an appropriation from the general fund for an exhaustive survey. Expert Discusses Plans With Local Engineers Mr. McDonnell expressed his opinion at a special conference with the mayor in his rooms at the Hotel Utah Wednesday. The expert had gone over many available records and maps and discussed the local situation with engineers here, focal engineers, he declared, are best acquainted and equipped for the accumulation of data. .Mayor Bowman believes that the cost might be as great if the city engineer's office undertakes the investigation, considering the necessity of engaging extra help, as it would be to employ private engineers. .Asked if there is plenty of water for a large city here, Mr. McDonnell said the survey will determine that, and how it can be obtained more eco"1 have no doubt," he nomically. said, "that there is ah ample supply of water for a city many times the ,jse 0f gat Lake. 'The question is to obtain it from the most economical source. 1 have no worry about the future volume or quality." Welter River Source First, Investigation The engineer plans to leave for the coast Thursday. Mayor Bowman does not believe that the delay in making a searching investigation into water sites will ex- the city to a danger of shortage, Eoseadvocates beginning it immediately, but also directing the engineers to be employed to first confine their investigation to the Weber river from one end to the other. He is interested in obtaining data early, in order to determine the relative attractive ness of the city's filings in the Echo reservoir, and on 365 feet of the Weber river with the Big Cottonwood plan. The Weber filing, or 800 of it, would involve an ar rangement with the Utah rower and Ught company at its Riverdale plant The Upper Weber, too, should.be investigated early, he thinks, to compare the cost with the Big Cottonwood project at Argenta, recommended by Mr. Jessen. "This," he said, "ought to be done right away, so that we could move to meet a dry year." The mayor declared that he has no one in mind specifically as the engineer to take chargo of the survey. It is contemplated that three or four engineers do the field work and assemble the data for expert review. 2-1- erst to carry that letter In your pocket for a a place to park near a mail box. New possible to open the slot and Insert the car. A fair patron la shown using the worl the Badj hek his I Is aftei They Want a Loan for Nuremberg INVITE you to benefit from the of THE OGDEN STATE BANK, which has been identified with the various lines of industry and trade in this section since 18S9. WE I live epac lean 'old W ackn I sccoi the that and Thirty-Nin- e That for; Years Under One them Continuous Management. E Total Resources Over 59,000,000. The photograph shows Ross son. Canadian speed skating repr sentatlve st the Olympic games, is "over there" with the CanadI Robinson, Olympic athletes. comes from Toronto, bolds the world e event record for the five-mil- OFFICERS A. r. E. I U VAX METER, Vtra-prwU- BECKER. nt D. E. DAVIS, D. Cunhier Ais tant Cashier J. ST1IXWELL, Triwt Officer J. BARKER, AMutunt Trait Officer W. N. FARR. O. DIRECTORS MCEl.OW, rmldvnt E. L. VAN METER I- BECKER J. X. SPARtK) A. PAKMLEY J. K. SPIERS IL M. ROWE A. P. BIGELOW J. F. VAN METER J. F. STONE K. W. STEVENS K. C. OLSEN What Beard Tells a heavy beard is not necessarily Indication of good benlth and I physical strength, according to a barfoffM before master the port given In fact, the report stated, the grows faster iu poor health and the owner grows older. No exiD6, tlon was offered by the barbers this contradictory growth. A a Theie three gentlemen arrived in New York the other day. having couie from Nuremberg. Germany, to complete negotiations for a loan for their city Lrft to right: Dr. Walter Klchcnmeyer, Mayor Hermann Luppe and Dr. Frits Bcike. P! 211 |