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Show K 1 t A r v i. ip 1L t r"1 ' , -- J i , 1DESEJIET EVENING jsss ..g i t.i V. & w ' f - fir - . NEWS- - FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 191 8 "T" JUSTICE . O.M; f.VCRHTY of governors at Annapolis Wednesday Secy. Franklin K. Lane was at some pains to correct what he believed to , be a mistaken lmpreeaton that had gotten out concerning the epeech ef Newton D. Baker, secretary of war. at an earlier tension of the conference. Secy. Lane Is quoted as saying: "Wt In the eounctl of national defense have been Intimately In touch t I i fffiiiil I Ith nil sections of the country through the organisation of the state VflllUtlllt councils of defense. In our lodgment . for this trying period which la to coma i - it la essential that you shall be able mi Unless a setback In health conditions' in the future as in ths past to reach owa people with whatever rnnr the Lniterslly of IT.,1, will ths 'national government may de reopen Jn. 6, 1M. for the sinter and sirs to send them. The women's countering quarters, according to an'. die of defenae all the activities in nouncomeut made yesterday by Presl- tbY to Utat John A WldUoe Registration lor I this ao at to omphaaito what fileev i to on you Monday. Wo wish Jan. t. tha term will commence men discharged from ths United BUM JS5 army will be permitted to enter school tlhrough tho message you will carry without payment of the regulation fees. home, the Idea that the Unttecf States not disintegrate into so many The deaha' council of the university ahall individuals but tha organised efheld n meeting yesterday afternoon at fort which haathat In been existence which Ihfese aeclslons'were leached. At- throughout tho war shaikhs maintained ws until know la over war this that wera: President and 1U effects nrs tending the meeting passed. Wldtpoe, Joseph F. Merrill, dean of the school of mines, Milton Bennlon, dean of tho school of education; P. O. Snow, dean of the school of medicine; W. 1L. Leary dean at th law school; George Thomat tmg dean of, the school of commerce; E. D. Thomas, secretary of the board of rhgents, A. C. Carrington, secretary to President Wldtsoe, and O. ' J. P. W idtsoe, chairman of divisions of MATINEE SATNLDAY . publications and publicity. gorgeous Spectacle will bo It is expected that graduation With military atmosphere carried out according to tho program A SHOW OF NOVELTIES outlined at tha beginnlng'of tha schooU year as a result of tne plana laid at meeting. FuU effort will yesterdays SOLDIER be required from alt Students, with a view to completing the years course at - v 8mart, Swift aad Saacy Cast A guttering whirl of cwtsiata and six days a week and students will be without petitioning, to regpermitted, ister for 26 hours a week in place of PRICES: Mats., 6e. Mo, 75c, $1.00 limiting them - to 15 and II hours asstu-in .Nighta. 95c, Me, 75c, $1.00, former years This will permit a Plus dent to take four instead of three subjects a day. Teachers of the school will be instructed to get down to tho essential and basic principles of the courses from the start, so the students will be sole o quickly get the value of the It ie expected these changes study will get this year's graduates out on schedule time without their losing any of the value of the courses they study. KeittvO RrieKT.o. j ffiplp w 1 HatfTJotable Cateer For -- Two Term Was Chief Justice. WillljuVi Murdock McCarty. Justice ef Jthg supreme court1 of Utah, died a tew mlnuteabeforeuS - oclock.. Ihura-- ' day afternoon at his Saft Lake home, 1011 Third avenue. Death followed a brief illness of pneumonia. , ... Justice McCarty was horn at Alpine. , UtAh county, r May 15, 1865. and was thfaon of James Hardwick MeCartv --4. ts, tagTU? J t -- EorJiimt y, Father, Brother, or A Son.-- Sail Lake Theatre TONIGHT i the MV GIRL 91-&- Silk Umbrellas $6.50 to $10.00. Silk House Coats $22,50 and $25.00. . Silk LounffinR Silk Sbirt $6.00, $7.50, 8.50, Silk Pajamas-r$5.0- 0 $10.00. Silk Neckties 75c, $1.00 np to $2.50. Silk Handkerchiefs 75c to $1.00, Silk Hose 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Silk Mufflers 1.50 to $10.00. " i -- Itobes-:-$25.0- VAUDEVILLE Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday, 8:15. Four Matinees. Beginning Thursday, 8:89.' TELEGRAPHERS I.1EET KatJAM M. MCCARTHY. Hour Playing i native of Kentucky bt moved to Indiana when a boy ao$ gtCBtttt manhood them. In 1854 hdrarad to Utah. Mr. McCarty's at Naovoo, 111, and came te'JRaJUln' Daring his boyhood tha future chief Justice attended tho puVOo'mhooU of the state and entered Brigham Toung academy lq 1881, where Jr remained for two years. ' Upofoomplotlng his studies at the acadenjj,; Mr. McCarty became en gaged In driving a freight team be- , tween points in Utah and Nevada. Bristol-anPiochs were the principal , points to which ha carried the necea-- si ties of life to the miners. It was at this time that he began the study of I thd law, carrying his Blacks tons and other books with him and reading i thqm at night by the side of the camp 1 flrp, while his companions spent their ! evenings in story telling. . In Southern Utah. When he was admitted to the bar, Justice McCarty- - began ths practice of his profession In southern Utah, i HB official Oareer began wUn he be-) came assistant United States prosecut- ing attorney in the Beaver district daring territorial days. In 1885 he was electa 1 Judge of tha Sixth district, which embraced the counties of Sevier, Garfield and Kane. He Wayne, Flits, Maimed-hi- s office In January, 1896, upon the admission of Utah to stateto hood. In 1800 he was tho Sixth district bench and had four-yeserved but two years of his term .when he was elected to the supreme bench In 1902. In 1908 and to the. again in 1914 he was bench 6f the supreme court. From 196 to 1909 and from 191.to 1014 he sewed as chief Justice of that court and had he lived until Jan. l he would have begun his third term in that capacity. At the time of his death he wge associated on ths supreme bench with Justices 8L R. Thurman and EL EL Coffman, .With both of whom he had begn arrecHted In law practice in the terrJtor.al-jSayJust Ite McCarty was a staunch politics. His death will piAllcan- make the biiprems court of the state soQdly JHClocratle as the other member, Justice J. E. --Frick, retires an --Jan. I. 1919. Justice McCarty was a congenial companion, a brilliant conversational-inCan- d a broad minded Jurist. He woyksd upon ths theory that Justice rug greeter than technical ties and his decUlons ere famous for the breadth of his understanding and his keen Interest In human affairs. Many glow-tributes have been paid to his memory by bts former associates on thF supreme bench and by others in hlgo authority in the state. Among ChlSl Justice J. E. Frick, justice this, S. 1. ThUrman, Just.ce EL JBS. Corf man, Justice Valentin Gideon and Former V Governor WiIUanworker 8pry declare that for the right a fearless a heavy uni that "thi state has- suffered - - lodl In his death. his Justice McCarty Is survived byMurI widolf.fdrinerty Miss Lovtnla Murchildren: ray. and the following ray wTand Roy 8. McCarty, both in Margaret the service f their country; Lovtnla and Frank H. E. MoCarty, Three X. Donald Major. and Mra. sister also survive brothers and' one " " hlm, Heaeved By Associates. At Th Stats capitol this morning the mast in recognition flag was at half the suof the death of ths member of The court. supreme court also preme convened and appointed the following from the bar of tho atat to committee of respect to the prepare - resolutions 111 1 .sties. This commutes more1 reportSaturday, Jan. to a bar comnrit-, tuna la usually given te on- occasions of this kind, it was the wish- of tho eourt that tha report present chief should bo In before tha a long associate justloo. John E Frick, on the supreme it Justice McCarty eourt bench, should retire from office. are: committee the of members The D N. BtrtUp. chairman;. Waldemar Van A. M M W. Werner, Bartch, Cott. O. Howat, F. 8- - Richards. H N. Hay. Richfield: C..A. Boyd. Ogden; J, E Booth. Provo; A. E. Bowen, Logan, W. .Cherry, Mt Pleasant. . and Hij tugtar wag rn lit. 1 , employed by the Orethe Denver A Rlo Grande, Los Angeles A Salt Lake and the Western Pacific railroads, all of whom are members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, met at tha Rotel Utah last night to discuss questions connected with wages and working conditions. About 50 members were present and the meeting was one of many held simultaneously throughout the country. E. J. Man ion, vice president of the Order of Railway' Telegraphers with hsadquarters at St. Louis, presided at the meeting. Among the were supplements subjects discussed Nos. 19 and 11 to general order No, 17, United States railroad administration, held In abeyance by Director General of Railroads McAdoo, pending consideration of a protest mads against some of Its term by the men. The terms under- consideration deal with wages, working hours and the employment of certain person not thought by the telegraphers to be fitted to hold positions as ratlrdad telegraphers. Mr. has promised the telegraphers' grievance committee, now in session at Washington, that a decision upon these questions will be rendered before he retires from the office on Dec. IL Telegraphers gon Short o. Zhers - Indicted Officials t File Their Bonds John Plafree, George H, Ford and L. J. Haya lndlcted --bfficiala of the bank. Wed thefr Merchants bonds In the Third district court yesThe bonds of Mr terday afternoon. Fiagrso and Mr. Ford are for ft 606 and that for Mr. Hays, 1 000 , A. C. Christen sen. of 951 east Ninth Couth. and B. Binaard, 149 Thirteenth East, bond of Mrllnkr'ee, The V . .appear on tie for Mr Ford are A H Voge iLhonflmMi ' lev. 1879 Cteowd 1 avenue, and R R Milstreet, Murrar. ler. 64 weet Fortv-fift- h and thrbcmd Cf Mr. Hays is algrfed by B. aud M. a. Hays. f i ... p- im a. ill nil JAME8 CL v I Sister (ti-l:))p,i- gamprpttj. DICKINSON Damage Estimated at approximately 85,806 was don to the building occupied by, and the stock of, the Century Printing company at 85 Edison street last night by a fire which la thought te have originated from hot cllakera from the. boiler room. The damage to the building was estimated at - 8856 while the damage tq the stock of paper and partly completed work will albount to nearly 15,660, It is said. The to was the latter caused aldamage most entirely by water. The damage fo the machinery was slight and can be repaired In a day or two. Printing of the compiled laws of Utah was under headway by the uompany and four sections toFlh 8.566 copies stored In the basement will have to be reprinted. The loss to tk company I said to bo full? eovurod by insurance and the state la protected by Its bond. Five hundred copies of these laws, which were nearly finished, were not damaged and these will be at once and delivered to the state. The bias wee discovered by" F. Ball a cigar manufacturer, whose fac-It tory la across the street from the shoo, Eire Chief W. H. Bywater arose from a sick bed to rush to the scene of the fir whed learned its location, com-iplet- fd Prominent Creek Calls r ' On His Way to Orient a member of tfhe In Salt royal Grecian legation City yesterday on his way to Japan.' He ie assigned by 'the Greek government to Join the legation in Tokto. On hla war to Ban Francisco to New Tork he stopped here, and was entertained by O. . Papllou, the local Greek consul and other prominent Greek cltlxeiw. He commented on the beauties of Salt Lake, and was Interested In learning of the u humlber of his native kinsmen large who resided In the stata. Hla visit win be prominently featured In the local Greek newspaper. lake DEAGOX LOYAL A OO. T PAULA. V ELvenlnga 16c, SSe. 56c, 75c, $1.99. Matinees. 19c, 85c, 59c. Tickets an Sale at Box Office 19 a. m. to 19 p. m. dally. ' t . I) NEW BILL NOW PLAYING The HendUne: OLKVES Into of Pretty Girls, t Five Other Acta. . i , BIG PHOTO SERIAL A FIGHT FOR MHAAONS. Three shows daily, t:4$, 7:19, 9:1$. Prices: Matinees, 16c, 15a, ile. Night prices: 15c, 95c, 95c. , ay; Dnctilsy urn Tte Gypsy Trdl early ' AIL THIS WEEK , . Margaret Mayos fascinating drama. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS, preaeted by the Wilkes J. Flayer, wtth and . thony Smyths An- Mi Thorne. Matinees Tharoday Md Saturday Regular prices. Silk Negligees $9.45 to $89.50. Silk' Blouse8-J.- 95 Silk Petticoats to $35.90 $3.95 to $12.00. Silk Evening HKBSMIS It Is announced by the state council of defense that at tha meeting yester- day when matters ef employment for returned soldiers wera taken up. It wqa decided td work out , definite plans whereby emplpymnt will be assured to returning soldiers, sailors and Var workers. It Is contemplated thatfh the very near future a conference of ell publle officials throughout the state will be called for the purpose of perfecting plans concerning public work. It la alao probsbls that a survey of the state to ascertoio the possibility of employment wlU be made under the d!- -. recllon of pie state council of. defense. , Mrwss from Secy. A telegram "received by "the state council says that at tha conferee - TODAY Pi. $29.50 ' to $100.00, TOMORROW raicee Reid The r.lan Fro u jFnaerd Denes OrWrtanl photofdot which develop .gripping story amid (Mctautiug TEIL THAT TO THE KARIJO Another of thane J. MniHgoery - FUgg fa Uric Jasw gqp. i . I fsisrflia Oruuti sad OrctMWtr. e I . ; - 3 O Silk Bags, $3.45 to $75. Scarfs, $6.50 to $12.95. ' Silk Evening Scarfs, $2.50 to $75. . $3j00. a. 4 4 Silk Hair Bows, 39c and up. ' 1 ' Sillc - Bilk Boudoir Caps, 35c to Dresses, Silk Gloves) Perfect rictus Property ' . . JectefT. m f 65c to $2.00. FOR rf - Silk Envelope Chemises $2.05 to $10.00. Silk Neckwear 35c to $12.50. : Silk Stockings $1.25 to $50 Fancy Silk Stockings-t- o $3.S5. Silk Camisoles $1.25 to $5.95. Silk Bloomer $2X5 to $7.45. Silk Vest $2J25 to $1001 Knit Silk Bloomers $3.00 to $5.50. Silk Night Gowns $5.95 to $22.50. Silk 'Handkerchiefs 35c. Silk Umbrella $5.95 and up. Silk Petticoats $3.95 to $12.00. Silk Dresses $14.95 to $150.00. . Silk Sweaters $195 to $690. Silk Dress Pattern $8.75 and up. v W New Leading of Wilke Players will open first day f week rucmix-mti;- ' r,uu Daughter Daughter OO. EDDIE FOYER. DESTRUCTIVE BLUE ,T0 PUII Sister. :i;i MORTON THE snmarai SYLVIA A. T. Majihonlo, fv Mother Mother PRIIJT SHOP SCEliE OF -- V t Mo-Ad- oo ar ed "v Lino, 0. -- Silk Bedroom . Slippers, $2.45 to $4-9- 5. Silk Tea Jackets, $6.95 ta $140. - , ,v ... 5, |