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Show ZJ "W; 2zz.yztxn, JTTC V ' ' v s'p ryWv, .? ,f; 4 it ,9 -- ,, 1frti ! 't.i, 'T : , -- t r'... ' '. ' .' '.C . -- tT t t.w t .1 . .. - , - f- - - - -- . " rr.tr n ' t' THE DESEBET NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER Utabis Famous - Museum Director ! t I Utah to not only rich in natural resources and aoenerjbutim mensety rich in relics of ancient . life. This is the thought gathered from the lecture of Dr. Arthur terry Coggeehe.il. director of of the Carnegie museum, at- - the Assembly Hall Saturday who declared Utah has at night, Jensen the greatest quarry of ancient specimens ever opened up in all the world. Tour National Dinosaur Monument quarry - hold) enough of these giant reptile foe-Is 10.000,000 years old, to supply every museum and university in the world with a fair representation, he said. Dr. Coggeshall declared Utah la receiving- - extensive and favorable advertisement - - because of its quarry. He commended the work of the University of Utah and expressed hope that institution will secure a, special building for Tires in w at .This Sak $1.00 DOWN We Carry Only . Adver-"tise- d DOWN. Its all quality merchandise that we 7 . can heartily recommend. si j j i i ; j i J i I j i 1 -- i i . WE conditions - WILL-MAK- E PAY ONLY un- der which the huge skeletons were deposited in the Uitns mountains and then by means of slides took the audience with the Prospecting SalMtkms With Any party. Discovery of the petrified bones, the methods of excavating them, ereting and shipping and the completed skeletons in the museum were shown. Ona of the most Interesting phases ef the lecture was the presentation of replicas of the great ancient reptiles on the screen. Their modes of living and even their combat with each other were depicted. MBtfKtMtS,MO Yaxes"- tz r BUYING EASY; WE WILL MAKE PAYING EASY their exhibits., Illustrated With SI idea. -The lecture, Hunting Big Game in the Rocks." was illustrated by 'slides and motion pictures. He said the family of dinosaurs the largest ef which weighed more than 40 tons most likely became satinet because they were too highly specialized to adapt them-- ! salves to the new environment when the topography of the coun- - JryHechanged explained the a A sale without an equal! You get a tire, a battery, or any accessory by paying but a DOLLAR Standard Nationally . rasoffie-sos- HlE,:BATTEMEi: A Carload Shipment of , Brand-Ne- edu-cati- I 8 1924 ismTiieiiiftraftw3s 4r- For Fossils Says -- 24 in This Surplus Block. - Dr. Coggeshall ' also told of a hairy mammoth found after it had been in cold storage in the frozen north for 1,000 years. Although the hairy mammoth to now extinct, this monster wu perfectly preserved and scientists wera able to tell what ha ats Just before death, the speaker declared. Seme of the meat was eaten, he said.' Dr. Coggeshall was Introduced by Dr. Joeeph F. Merrill, dean of tne school of engineering. 32 TAKE Hl&H DECREE worn degree of the Scottish Rita rifent and Accepted was conferred on at the conoludlng ceremony of h reunion at Masonic the Satnrday night. Thomas W. .temple 'Chariton directed the final initiation. The class adopted the name Harry Allan Lee Memorial class in honor of the late Masonla work-H. Ingois, class orator, an nounced that tha class would present a bronze tablet to the temple In honor of Its namesake. Dr. E. D. Hammond was Introduced by J. 8. Hlbbert as toastmas- ter-a- t the banqtiet preceding the degree and Joeeph G. Bywater was principal speaker of the evening. was chosen class J. M. Forrlstall president with C. J. Baker, eecze- tarv. Members of the class fellow: Norman D. Browne. F. G. Bartlett. E. C- - Larson, F. F. Ulrich, J. B. Scholefield, W. ... G. H. Heck. J. A. Ingois, James Foley. Frank Pizza, Benjamin Wie- ner, C. E. Story, Hermann Silver, E. O. Thompson, Earl Wright, N. H. Cal lard. W. C. Page. G. O. Hunt, R. E. Gery. Irvine Lehman, E. H. Stevenson, 8. I. Levin, H. O. Park, C. A. Porter. W. J. EdJ. H. wards. J- - M. Forrlstall. Hopper, C. W. Clogston. E. L. I). Rankin. L. - C. J. - Wilkinson. Baker, Thomas McGill. The rtTISO to our reputation as progressive music bouse of tbe West, a great many Eastern manufacturers of highest grade instruments are continually seeking alliances with us and making us axtremeiy attractive offers to repnesent them, sending ns sample shipments of thetr InWe eta. struments. cn" truthfully say that right now we could acquire the agency for most any phonograph ws cared to represent here. ',the most Thirty-secon- d forty-fourt- A Battery for J. PART REHEARSIILS ARE SET FOR THE MESSIAH Part rehearsals for "Tha Mesto bo rendered at the tab-- , ernacle New Tears day under the Every Car 15 Months Guarantee Pay Only $1 DOWN t mt ever Seeeaaortes eearipiu a, npotltghtn, aaeteaaelera. larks, i, rotes, windshields, everythin ear needs. Bay any article and HUT pnr air You pay no more at this popular credit store No cure but helps to reduce paroxysm ef coughing. . vapoRub Jmr. tw 7 rfr OW IT Mmurn TOOTS AND CASPER leadership of Squire Coop, will he held Tuesday, Nov. 2. for sopranos and altos, and Friday, Nov, 21. for tsnors and bassos; each in the comevening at mission chamber of the city and county building, it was announced By J. Spencer Cornwall, temporary director, at 1 tha second rehearsal , unday. Tbe Sunday rehearsal was held 9 p-- In the B&rratt Hail at A p.m. and was attended by B0 per cent more the first singers than attended , meeting Nov. 1. , , A number of persons trained in the oratorio for aevezal wears past were present, and the invitation is still urgent to all singers (t Join. The choruses, Worthy the Lamb and Amen were practiced Sunday. Greetings were re A .Tidduh Situation For Casper. ceived from Squire Coop at Los Angeles, who expressed ,hla interest in the production as an annual institution In tha city. Mr. Cornwall expressed satisfaction with the work already done by the chorus, but stressed the need of rcrular attendance. 1 weekly and up u VMTMB kBBvt, it ft vnpnDUHt for our ntrebtit- to handl too many line. Wo therefore, bar decided to DBAS TICAfXY REDUCE OCR STOCK end concentrate oar entire efforts on e few of the very beet make. end to clear our floors of all surplus etock eren at a sacrifice la order to meko room new shipment now on the way from the few ma no feature re whose Unes we bare decided to retain exclusively. We hare also decided to Include In the eels every demonstrator everr phonograph returned from rental and every lightly used,'' traded in phonograph in our stores and warehouses. -- $1 DOWN Victrolas-Ediso- ns . and Many Others WithUs A FewSamples Picked No Red Tape No Embarrassments No Waiting, at Random V $60 COLUMBIA, cut to only $45 COLUMBIA, cut to only . Work will be treated by Francis age and Distributing company filed R. Kitzman. of The department of j a petition, in 'the Third district English at the Universii yof tab. j court Saturday for voluntary the members of the Poetry ,utkm Th company was or-Society of Utah In the board room the publio library Monday at ganized in 121B and capitalized at 100,000 p.m. A Dutch inventor hag. patented an electrical, devise to warm F. R. FITZMAX TO SPEAK. air of before it In accordance with a decis-o. tnto Edna Vincent Miliary and Her stockholders, the Standard Broker- - sons lungs inbrHth(d cold weather. t re at I By Jimmy Murphey fr - Sonoras Columbias-Kimbal- ls- Open an Account IE siah, 1300PUIG COUGH - Pay 79 cents, ... I $28 .': :;: . $28 .$25 $78 $85 $99 ....... $50 SONORA, cut to only $225 Kimball, cut to only. $175 EDISON, cut to only $185 KIMBALL, cut to only . $250 COLUMBIA, cut to only...,-- . .$125 $150 SONORA, cut to only. . . ...7. .$128 $300 ANGELUS, cut to only ... . . .$145 $200 EDISON, cut to only $165 $2j65 SONORA, cut to only. . .$169 $295 EDISON, cut to ohl.,. . . . .t. .$198 r ...... Pay $1 Today Take Your Choice. Away 75 Cents $ 151.25 Weekly Up i v |