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Show Till SALT LAKE TlUlilLNE, SAIL if DAY' MORNING, iLUiCIi KJ, 1 020. ANNE NEWMAN, Willard scholarship student at ths University of California, who haa been elected a member of the PM Beta Kappa. MISS Confer With Members of Storage Association and Vote to Form District Former U. of U.' Student Now in California Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Promoters Seek to Increase Water Supply North of .Bonneville Ditch. Miss Anns Newman, former University of I'tah student, now attending ths University of.( alifornia, who has been elerted a member of the TM Beta Kappa, according to word received by friends in Halt Lake. 'Miss Newman is a graduate of the old Balt Luke high school with honors. She was a student at the University of Utah for a year and a half, leaving the institution to enroll at the University of California nearly two vears ago when she was awarded the Dillard Thompson scholarship, Bhe is to be graduated with the decree of A. B. this June. According to word received here, she has been recommended for a postgraduate scholarship of one year. t About fifty farmers from the northern i : part of Davis oounty conforred with the esecutive committee of the Utah Water Storage association jesterday and, after a discussion of several hours, passed resolution that It be the sense of the meeting that we Increase the water sup ply of Davis county north of the Bonne' villa Irrigation district, and that we take steps to form an Irrigation district. Ths resolution was passed unanimously, or almost so, and a committee was ap pointed to meet at the county courthouse at Farmington next Friday at 2 o'clock to formulate definite plans. This committee was composed of t tie three commissioners of Davis county, David F. Smith. chairman, and Commissioners Gilley and Darker, J G Barnes of Kavs villa, Mavor John Bourne of Karmingtou, P, P. Parrish and J M Ford of Center vllle, Ezra F. Richards of South Farmington. W. E. Potter of North Farming-toM. M. Whitesides of East Dayton, A B. Barton and W. I). Barnes of Kas-vlllD. M. Nelson of Clearfield, W H Wlloox of Syracuse, M F. Fraser of Clinton. John Fisher of West Point, Clarence Ear) of South Weber and E. D. Ellison, member at large. e, McGonagle Answers Complaint. " -- evf r. Reclamation Service Man Speaks. , J. I. Lytle, of the United Slates reclamation service, and a member of the executive committee of the association, asserted that there might not be enough water to cover all the vacant land in Davis county, but thought that the district should be formed that the matter He might be thoroughly investigated. said that soma farmers of east Juab to aro a proj-aundertake Oounty willing which would make water cost them ct 259 an acre. Mr. Barnes declared that water would be cheap at J50 an acre, and his opinion met with applause from those pres- - - A . tft Give Hatter in Farmers Hands. LISTEN tm to how chocolate covered TEST theyre ern- - they will please every ber of the familv Ther taae w re continued for hearing and the defendants re eased on their own recognizance. s. ALLEGED WHITE SLAVERS ARRESTED mem- ! l! 1M ' III 'll Mil? and Gene Arrest of C W. Tavlor. S(trgent for ioUtion of the Mann white iane act wa nirie eeterda at Denver after the couple had left Sait Lake a few for their dav ago, an hour before arret arrived at the otficetoof the departan announcement of justice, according ment made verttrdav The arrests endd a rhaao of department of justice offUlal according to He'd T Jackson, special ngwu, from Grand Rapids, Ml h., to San Diego. CaL. San KTuicisco, Salt, Lake and er. len Th couple will he taken to Grand Rapids for trial, Mr. Jackson said. irT In navy blue trieotinc with smart shoestring belt or self material, beautifully lined, snug sboub ders, .correct in every detail. Priced at nery re-lr- ef A r'1EU ii Ok n .. vfcrf;.. 8. Court Cases to Bo Set. . of nonjury and equity cases Setting w i,i lake h place In the United States t court March JO, according to an announcement made jesterdav by John hrNtv. clerK of the Un.ted States V, d jy rict court XL dls-tr- Kogto Attorney May Speak Ienrv Z. C. M. L DEOQ STORE. Welsh, Uit Republican chir-nuhas received a request that a ireet- be arranged In Salt lake in which i. Turner, a negro lawyer of Ogden, will M tho speaker. Chairman Vih is attluff the matter up and if possible a meeting will be arranged for tne colored pc vple of bait lake. n, $79.50 Today for hats are arriving every day. The spring models are particularly stunning. The array of new We materials, the flowers 'and, aboe all, their originality make them more alluring than ever. We present this priced hat in a distinctive range of style, emare specialising on a $1.1.00 hat. bracing tailored and street models, as .well as .sailors and sport hats. Special New A womans hat unfailingly reflects her taste, her type herself, sene of expressing heiself at her best. A hat from the Helen Cox Shop gives the wearer confident SALT LAKE WOMAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA; BURIAL TO BE HERE MRS. SARAH STONE. plans referred back to tho gymnasium committee. Lester It. Vreerl, president of the club, has appointed V. K Me Kell on the club membership council to succeed G. E. Walker, resinned. The following members were appointed to investigate the possibility of the opening of Zion National park to the public during the routing summer: Ilanrhett, chairman; Wesley JJ. King, Dr. J. E. Broaddus, Professor e i Edgar Young, Professor Frederick J. Pack, Carl A. Badger and Louis Marcus. e COLLECTOR OF INCOME TAXES GIVES WARNING also he held tomorrow. In order to attend the Bt. George stake conference at St George. Melvin J. Ballard of the council of the twelve has left for southern I tail. Georgs F. Richards, also Of the council of ths twelve, has left for Port, land. Ore., to attend the Union slake conference. RECRUITING PARADE TO BE BIG TURNOUT Announcement was made yesterday by the U. S. army recruiting station of the order of parade to be held at noon today in Balt Lake. Following is ths order of parade, which will go over all the streets: Touring car in lead, with pr.n-clp- trumpetji white reconnaissance car;., three traiiors with 155- - and 4 7, ordnance mobile repa,r truck with trail and ?5mrn., two trucks from Fort Doilglas; two touring tars, ambulance. The parade will assemble at Second East on East South Temple street at XI 31 o clock, will leave at noon, go down South Temple around monument, dpv i Main street to Fourth South street, acrorv to State street and out on faouth Ten pin street to place of dismissal. Larry Johnstone snd Reginald Da-e- v of Minneapolis, Minn, enlisted jestenla at the local recruiting station in the V. S. army. Hundreds of Salt Lakers are inviting fineg of 25 per cent of their ineouie L x totals through neglecting to file their ret urna, declared D." A,'. Dunbar, internal revenue collector for Utah, who issued a final warning that no extension would be given individuals, and no exnot cuses accepted, if the returna-ar- e in before midnight Monday. The Revenue olfice in the federal building Will --f remain open until 10 oclock tonight, will be open between the hours of 11 oclock and 2 o'clock tomorrow and will close at midnight Monday, Mr. Dunbar said. Maiv persons appear to be impressed with the idea tljAf the government will extend the time limit at the Mr. Dunbar said, but last moment, they will be disappointed. Our orders are to strictly adhere to the closing hour regulation and to fine all persons who file later. wif of Mr. Farah Fton, 5 Mr. Lhinbar said yesterday that 'the of lotwrU btong of Fall Lako, del extension of tim given for the paydncUv at Long RouUi, Pul. 8li had ment of corporation taxes to May 13 been in failing health for eight month and went to California In December, only where formal request for applies Mr. Stone wa born in Colram .y extension is made to his office with came United to the States and land, the delay. thirtv-t.ire- e vears sgo. She seitlcd fliet reasons given for in Minneapolis and came to Sa't Lake , BAKERS COCOA is "welcome Do not make, the -- mistake TO TURKISH BATH STAKE TO dwe-ised- e. of think- ing that cocoa i? only an occasional drink. MOOSE WILL DANCE AT CLUB TONIGHT Balt lake lodge No. 25. Taval Order of olrt its regular monthly will Moose, dance tnnigut t Moose club quarters, 222 nouth Most Temple street. It will be open to all members, their friends and families. These monthly dances have heretofore been given the second ThursCLUB day In each month, but the entertainment IN pommit're derided that a change to Saturday night would afford better opporfor attendance to those most diA fully equipped modern Turkish bath tunity iutareated. rectly be installed in tlve department may !ub in romrrLon with the Commercial CONFERENCE new swimming pool and gymnasium. Nahaniel Jackson, club secretary, said BE HELD SUNDAY vesterdnv, following a meeting of ihe Imard of directors at whuh the plans The Salt take stake quarterly Confer. of the hnth feature were ence of tis L D S churen will be held A morning and an evening Suggestion that the Turkish bath be tomorrow hall added was made to the boaid of gpver session will convene In Ithe Assemblytaber-naemeet ig in ths afternoon and an nor by the gymnasium ennur tee, comL. Morris will J'rosident Nephl Haw-leM H. of i haniherl.nn, I , It. posed the exercises. Apostle James E. and Jreeman Bassett. Approval of conduct Tnlrrgvee will he among the speaker the plan was given je.terday and the Several other etake conferences will PUT .Iny time ofday" ?' ni j Auto Hits Han. Sters Garlfrls of Garfield was knocked down at Fecund South and First West streets yesterday afternoon by an automobile driven bv W. C. Griffin, 32 booth Seventh East street, accord in to the police. He was taken to the emergency was he found to have suf- in 19(U lospital, wheto Sh is survived by tier husband and fered bruises and cuts about the bead. two sons, John A Davidson and Fred U. Ivclh of Salt Ijike Davidson, 8uffraglst3 Return Today. Funeral cervices will be he'd at 3 o'clock Mrs Suaa Yourwf Gate and firs. Donette Sundav afternoon at the Eber W. Hall Smith Keeler of the general hoard of Twv Re un.ertskmg etahl xhrnent societies of the I. D. 8. church, will Glem Davies will officiate Interment wig return today from the east. After at- be in Mt. olivet cemetery. tending ths national suffrage convention at Chicago, both visited several cities in COMMERCIAL Uie east. Hi Mannish Tailored Suits part-tim- A pound or two of these cost so little, but, my, how j' sx Why Go to a Tailor When You Can Get a Suit Like This? WILL LAW The first prosecution under the new e school law to be instituted In Milt Lake countv was initiated jesterdav bv the county attorney s office against Rufus Nell and John W; Steadman of Midi ale Nell i charged v 1th failure to (ompI with the lew with iega.rU to Me eon. Shearman NeU, and Mradman. Hkeu ,he, with regard to his eon. Nelio Steeadman Roth men were arraigned jesterday be f re Henbv uetioe of the peat rs Navy blue mens wear serge fashions three clever models in, suits, priced fpr today at PROBATED DISTRICT COURT PART-TIM- E out-of-doo- WONDERFUL SPRING VALUE LAW OFFICIAL ' UTAH WORK PROSECUTIONS Q girl can be happy in a exceedingly jersey swagger heather be also which may suit, worn to business with perfect propriety c,e tval-nut- -- mannish green, brown arid beaver. Tailored on for sports and Wool jersey remains a favored material wear. This material gives excellent service. every-da- y iirl-gati- with smooth vanilla creams, dipped in ehocolaJe and rolled in fresh ground Doesnt it smack of goodness ! - In navy, brown, beige, beaver and heather tones in blue, lines. Testimonial William It. Wallace, of the executive of that committee, expressed the attftu GRIND RAPIDS, Jtffch., March j!. body as leaving the matter entirely in the hands of the Pavla county farmers Paul King, Newberry campaign manaTalk had been reported that someone ger, maiie a vaA attempt to resume teswas going to make' money out of the timony in the. Newberry elm tlons con. district. So far as It affects me personally1 spiracy trial today, . Buffering from efsaid Mr Wallace. I don t care what jou fects of, a nervous collapse, incurred last do It Is our affair. I have seen the waste to which water has been put In TuesiJJy, King was exhausted after five Davis countv and the great need for wa- - niitStes effort to recollect happenings of ter there So have those who were as- 91s senatorial campaign. Court wa soclated with me In the Utah Conserva- . - Uu pended while tw-- plhslrians and ilre. lon company, which spent H6 000 trv-jThen the doctors TKing attended him ing to investigate this problem, him back to bed. years sgo l.eter we have been ayr tp ordered fortv-flv- e minutes After conference get additional money to spend Trjg nave between attorneys In the Judges chamcontributed to the past 'ears york bers, the case was adjourned until tobelieve tha information has bui worth morrow Whether King will morning. to you what-ohave stmgfi-anmuch attempt to testify or the governmore. The facts are thw. so far as again his and If you want ment waive thev have been asrertaliydd in rebuttal, was not determined more water. I would advfc-that you form proceed his a started week King testimony ago district and have tad matter of availHe was under direct examination able supplv and Its probable cost In today. of court four for colthen davs, portions evtlgited fullv. ai fjmt vou then act during the noon recess. He had further, as. In y.ur judgment, seems lapsed been confined to his room since Tuesday best " arid left ills bed jesterday for the first Mr. Wallace .explained many questions time as to the walkings of the Irrigation disKing walked slowly to the witness trict lawveith the passage of which lie stand, grasping at tables and supported was Ornately associated by James O. Murfln, chief counsel for Die defense. He was pale and breathing with difficulty. DRY After five minutes of attempting to testify King was leaning on the table in PLANS a slate of obvious exhaustion. Frank C. Datlev, assistant attorney general, Organisation of the field force of the stepped to the bench with Judge Sessions federal prohibition department in Utah and then with Martin W Littleton, and with a possibility of Salt Isike being the judge ordered a recess. named as a substation In connection with IN the Denver office, is expected to follow WILLS the visit here Of Henry A. Larson, federal supervising agent of prohibition enforcement in charge of eight western states, The wills of three late citizens of Salt who is now In the city conferring with Lake, Brigadier General Richard W. Mathonlhah Thomas, federal prohibition Young, former Mavor Samuel C. Park, director for Utah and George Romney, were admitted to Mr. Larson arrived In Salt lake late probate yesterday in the Third district court bv Judge P. C. Evarts. yesterday and Immediately went Into conHe Is exference with Mr. Thomas In accord with the provision of the to his woik corflplete today and will. Richard W. Young, Jr., was appected nnounce the plans for future work In the pointed to serve without bond, as the Utah department. executor of the will of the fathers own writing The Utah Savings & Trust company was appointed executor of Mr Parks will as provided In the document also In the handwriting of the maker of the w ill Metier J. and William S Romney and Katherine Romney Stewart were apis of Mr Romney a will, pointed to serve without bond, as provided in the document Telmont yosses' cy Jersey Newberry Manager Overcome While Attempting exe-uto- lest Smart Wool The nt Mr. Bamei lo announced that th directors of the Pavlg & Weber Lountte on record a Canal company had week ago that they are anxious and to all do witling they ran to get ndrit tional water supply for Lau eounty. Tand on Ha'ght bench, now aellmg at ISO an acre, mould, with water, be worth $t0 an acre, in Mr. Barren opinion, udging hv aalea of land no better In ther part of Pavia county. The speaker der hired he had at times been called the water hog of Pavia county, but saaerted that hi wlsh was to develop the countv s resources He threw the meeting into a questionnaire, with himself ss the target lor questions, and gave hts opinion on various problems which appeared to be puzzling some of those present. n, Mayor Bourne presided at the meeting, which for a time appeared somewhat Slew to take action. Commissioner Smith referred to the fact that some time ago the governor had requested the county commissioners to take steps to form an Irrigation district, and the board had compiled and haa asked the state engineer for a water allotment. He aald no further actfon had ever been taken, and he confessed that he xild not like it. George F, McGonagle, atate engineer, said that the step had been taken at that time because there appeared to be a chance for the passage by congress of the Mondell bill. However, when hope for that measure was lost, the governor found that there was no pressing need for preparation or of financing any federal aid project, and, inasmuch as he felt that the Initiative should come from the farmers themselves, .and should not be forced on them by the state, he had allowed the matter to drop. Hr. said that it Is atlil up to the . farmers to say what shall be done. Arthur Hess of Haight bench, former oted against the County commissioner, proposal to go ahead with the irrigation district plans. Mr. Hess said that the .present is a poor time to attempt to market more bonds. He said that the bonds might sell low, while the labor costs at present are entirely too high, and the resuljl would bh WaMftey would be getting fitly dot Wits' worth of worst now for to pjj-latelar that thev would A. F. Parker, ei gineriof the Utah Water Storage aeaociation, expressed the opinion that water could be obtained at not to exceed 1100 an acre - day It valuable a beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so deli-cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. r BookUt of Choice Recipes sent free . WALTER BAKER & CO Itt -- s(a61ifAedi7SO. DORCHESTERMASS. 'M! M WlTt TTIl "V i f V VTV'f V I ft ( f YTl (MMf V I fTTfl |