Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 10

THK TUtBUME-REPOBLICAN; GREELEY. COLORADO FEBRUARY FEBRUARY THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE and THE GREELEY REPUBLICAN rubli.hcd Kvtrr Hornln. br THE I I A PUBLI8HINO COMPANY TIC BlKhth Colorado CHARLES HANSEN -FLOYD MERHILb- F. MATTHEWS and Manager Manager Entered ai iccond olais matter at 1 o.tojtlc. at Qreeley, undor the aot March 3, Colorado, Subscription Prlco--By Mall, 1 TM' By Carrier: In Advance, 1 year, M.2B! itho, 1 month, J2.25; 1 month, 400 IiHUed to The Tribune- Republican Jubll.hlmr By Oreeloy Vypocraphlcal Union No.

I (cation ot thtm preiM i in the 11 noTM. ctM- Nearly 100 'guests will be present and tlio event will' b'e one of social Inv portance. Mrs. E. Clarjcand, Mies Cornelia Ifanna -were -hostesses to" 'the' members, ot the fortnightly Musical club at luncheon -on Friday at the hqmo I.the former, The affair was carefully 'arranged and thruout, afternoon was spent over fancy work.

In the churches here yesterday the "search and seizure" bill, providing for the right of officers to search a promise for where they are suspicious that It Is being kept to sell, was presented, and In every case the congregations approved the bill. Chris Pouhjen has been on, the sick Mrs, William Boss and Ea- spent Sunday afternoon at the Mike spent Sunday In Fort Collins Qulntana home. In the evening they visiting Mr. llpss' went to the Joe Qulntana home. philips visited with Mrs-, Glover'at the Longmont hospital day.

JMtzsimmons hospital, has joined ais wife to reside In Erie," Mrs." Calloway teaches the sixth opportunity- Concert Field Killed by Mechanical Music "The concert artist is likely to bo extinct-as a cavalryman," Jeannette Eaton writes in the January Harper's from the rarity of professional musicians appearing here In the last few years," Greeley 'people had begun to suspect that what the magazine contributor says Is a fact. Some of the world's most famous concert artists have entertained 1 large and enthusiastic audiences in Greeley, but not in the last'two or three Among the women whose singing Split Second Editorials Robert Quilten Copyrighted 1925, Publisher! Syndicate Awful thought. Suppose the millennium, when at last it comes, is held up until ratified by the senate. France is willing to give up a battleship for every one other nations will pledge In her support. The genius usually marries an inferior--not-because equals are rare, but because inferiors provide more flattery.

Speaking divorce evil, husbands wouldn't seem- such cruel wretches if separation stopped the flow of cash. And you can recognize Easy- Street by the number old acquaintances looking for little loans. Investment trusts to select our stocks, and clubs to select our but the. ability to think for ourselves is useful still in cafeteria. Nature tries to balance things, and maybe she produces wild women and men to replace the buthchered wild life.

3 It is possible -that some people enjoy being hated. A prominent bush-league umpire is a bill collector in winter. A hick town is. a place where the fire department makes a $3,000 wreck at the sc'eno of a fire. Americanism: Hating sparrows Tto'd starlings imported to kill insect pests, yet blandly continuing to adopt remedies worse than the disease.

Modern drama: A heart and a diamond make the marriage; a club and a spade end it. At last Byrd has qualified as an orthodox explorer. He has to be rescued. Why does a child disobey? Because It has sense enough to know it can get away with it. All the radio needs: now is a device that wlU enable you to kiss the announcer when he coos good night, Well, suppose Babe Ruth does get more than the president.

There are scores ot men "whof could handle the president's jdb. Haiti has 100 men who hops to be president. And America has almost that many senators, too. The prise for fool criticism goes to the man -who knocks the weather bureau when a promised cold wave doesn't arrive. Nearly all women seem dumb.

Some are. And those smart enough to be superior to man are too smart to Jet him know it. Correct this sentence: "And Bho never leaves her room In the morning," said the a toother, "until It IB nicely cleaned up," voices have attracted large crowds in Greeley are Ernestine Schuman- Heink, Marie napppld, Margaret Matzenauer, and Frieda -Hpmpel. Henri Scott has sung here inoro than once, In recitals In connection with' the May Music Festival, The recitals of Paul Althouse and- Loiils Kriedler are well remembered. Two of the foremost violinists, Fritz Kreisler and Efrem Zimballst, have entranced local audiences.

Lhevlnne, Schmltz, and Josef Hofman have been heard here In piano recitals. Jeannette Eaton argues, that the growing American dependence upon mechanism--the radio, the phonograph, the talking pictures--Is making it impossible for the artist devoting all. his time to the concert stage to make a living. Miss Eaton quotes George Engles, manager for Pad- I erewskl, Schuman-Iieink, others, as follows: 'Nobody can predict the future of the concert artist. The situation has changed even' since last year.

The United States Is by no means an unmusical nation. After all, we spend about 20 millions a year in the support of 12 symphony orchestras, two sreat opera companies, and 15 or 16 famous Individual artists. But the glorious, concert field of the past is no more. The public will still pay for the greatest names and the most attractive novelties. But so far as lesser artists are concerned, the outlook- In, the concert field is profoundly discouraging.

I know of several managers who have given up the struggle and 1 closed their Miss Eaton points out that concert tours that have been tremendous artistic successes have been financial failures. Expenses of the artists have Increased greatly. The number of concerts has been limited by their In- iblllty to appear profitably in smaller midwestern cities. Young people are now flocking to musical careers. Music students are increasing In numbers very rapidly.

It is well for them to understand the way in which the mechanization of music has limited their opportunities, and that one important and very pleasant field, the concert, has been practically closed to them. The ex. perts quoted by Miss Eaton Indicate that the only way to the concert stage Is thru grand opera, and the way Into grand opera is filled with many obstacles. At the same time, broadcast- Ing, talkie "acts, and dance hall orchestras enable thousands of aspiring musicians to earn a living, but even then that does not balance the demands of-earlier days for the individual musician. Hunn Nunn, Feb.

ani Mrs. H. Turner of Berthoud spent, the week end at the G. Turner home. Mrs: M.

E. GIKln and. baby daughter Bobble Lou left on' Sunday afternoon for Sioux City, to spend lew weeks with her-parents. M. E.

thein to Cheyenne to take the U. E. Madden and house guest Mrs; W. Virgin and daughters- Janet 'and Nora, of Thermopolls, wer.e -Friday and afternoon guests in Greeley. Mrs.

Collart is having-a. seige of the flit and Allene the chicken pox, Mrs. Agnes liuffner remains very 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. A.

Giffin. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. E.

Madden and Bob; W. F. Virgin and William Scott affd Russell Turner ipent- Sunday on a trip to the Felspar mine up Poudre canon. Mrs. B.

F. Clark, of Denver were liere Friday, guests of -the Amos Eh- Ted'-B. Turner was hero from Denver to spend the week efid with Mrs. Turner and Donald. Mr.

and Mrs." A. Turner spent Monday In Denver, Turner Bros, having cattle on the market on this date. Thane Turner, JUlen Cllne and James Kelly. enjoyed the theaters "In Greeley on 'Saturday evening. r.

and Mrs. W. W. Wolf and children Anna Jane and Donald of Hver- more, Mrs. H.

W. Gallavan and Bessie Mae of Watklns, wero week end guests to the G. L. Lemonds home. Dorothy nnd Marion Lemonds were also home for the week end from 'C.

T. Greeley. Mrs. A. L.

Pearce and Clara Mae spent Sunday in Cheyenne with Mr. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Ted B.

Turner and Donald were Cheyenne visitors on Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. W.

W. Wolf and children were dinner guests of the G. A. Turner's on Sunday. Erie', Erie Feb.

Mary Alters spent the week end in Fort Collins. John Wheatley, a former Erie student, Is now editor of his school paper In Nebraska. Erie students are proud to hear that John Is jloing. so well In, his school ywork. The "Maroon," his paper, Is.

a peppy paper and shows that real work is being done on It. Mrs. Mary Bracegirdle is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Mrs. Glover underwent an operation at the Longmont' hospital Saturday Ramoua Jean Ross has been "confined In bed with a bad cold on her lungs.

Mrs. Summerfleld's Mrs. Wolcott, Is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Wolcott Is over 85 years old.

The Ladies Aid met Tuesday evening at the Community hall. There were 19 present. After a short business meeting a short program was en joyed. Mrs. Charlosworth entertained by playing her mouth harp.

The pie social will be held next Monday night. A delicious luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, coffee and pineapple pie covered with whipped cream was served Gerry Valley Gerry Valley, Feb. Nichols Martin Se.ward were In Greeley Monday on Leo Alche.r and family visited at the Elmer Reed home last Charles Wiggln and mother and Jit-" tie daughter Virginia visited relatives In Johnstown Wednesday. Mrs. Mattle Blarney and "daughters Myrtle and Martha, and Harry Moor.e were business visitors In Cheyenne last Wednesday.

Elmer Reed bought the Lee Potts place last week. Walter and" Harry Staff attended a sale, near Brlggsdale last Thursday. Mrs. Baylor and, Maude Kirk visited Mrs. -Charles.

Wiggin Wednesday. George Kirk and family visited the Leo- 'Alchei's evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were in Greeley on business last Thursday.

Mrs. Elmer visited Sew- ar'd last Wednesday. John Baxter was in Nunn last Thursday on business. Mr: Croy-'from has, bought 1,600. acres of the John Vivian ranch and is building, house on- It.

Hoss Branch; and family visited at Elmer Reed's Thursday. Lelah Hallen, teacher of the BluJf school, resigned to" take care of her who was burned from gasoline explosion. Sherwood was in Greeley last Thursday on business. Wilbourn Price aiid Mrs. Elmer Reed went to Denver last Friday returning Saturday evening.

Paul Baylor came down from Cheyenne-and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles George Kirk and family visited' at the Louis Avery home Maude Kirk and Robert 'Swing visited Mrs. Blarney and daughters Sunday. The La.dles club met with Mrs.

W. Hi Hammond last Thursday Ssoon, Feb." Eighteen members and 'three guests were present. McLlaln had charge of-roll call In the absence of the secretary and treasurer. Roll call was ans-worod in response to a bible verse, The afternoon was spent socially and final arrangements were made for the supper fot the club members, and families at school house Friday night, Feb. 14.

Eaqh one that comes is asked to bring a valentine. The next meeting will be held at the- homo Mrs. Robert L. Lendrum Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20.

Roll call will be answered by a quotation from George Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Crawford en- 'tertalned Mr. Crawford's mother of Loveland at dinner last Sunday, Feb. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Erlckson entertained 'at a dance Saturday night, Feb. 8. About twelve couples were- present.

Music was furnished by Joe Qulntana and his brother. Refreshments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd, Decker are the parents of a daughter born Friday, Feb. 7, -at the Swanson maternity home In Greeley.

Mrs. David Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs; J. A. Griffin and family, Mr; and Ted Erlckson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Nalbauer, and; Mr. and -Mrs. J. R.

Brown at a card party in honor of Johnson's birthday Thursday night, Feb, 6. Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Crawford, and Mr.

Mrs. "Ted Erickson were dinner guests at the J. A. Griffin homo Sunday. Barnesville Barnesvllle, Feb.

and Mrs. Elmer Burtard and daughter Helen spent Friday at the Clyde Fuqua home. Mrs. Sadie Arellano and Kurier, Feb. and Mrs.

R. W. Pritchard, Jack, B'illie" and Eva, and Miss Lucille Warren, were Sunday dinner guests in Greeley at the E. A. Carter home.

Other guests present, were Mrs. L. R. -Mondt and grandsqn Harold Nelson and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mbndt and little daughter.

The dance given by the dance committee Friday- evening in the scho.ol auditorium, had a go'od attendance. A delicious lunch was served at 12 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Golden West Orchestra. Georgia, produced 394,650,000 pounds of tobacco In 1929. PACKERS PURCHASED AT DENVER During 1929 1,426,781 HEAD of livestock or over of the entire receipts.

Denver is recognized as one of the leading feeder In proportion to fat receipts, It has as large an outlet for fat livestock as others. by Mesdames Mike pinger and Larson. Brennan, Kup- Dainty valen- 19 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Greeley Republican answered as place cards. Guests present were Mrs. Kessln- Miss Adalr, and' Mrs.

Bruce Uwer The next meeting will be held, in two weeks at the Community hall. Mr. Galloway, formerly a patient at Feb. 14, 1911 With Mrs. J.

S. Harrison as postmistress, the GUI postoffice opened for business for the first time Monday. The office is in the new Gill and Decker building. Mail is Bought ou't three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. It is hoped to have a rural route established out of here soon.

Experiment stations for the benefit of the dry farms in eastern Weld county are Quite the popular thing these days, for on top of the Information, concerning the Carnegie station which it Is proposed place here, comes the news that Keota has already commenced negotiations towards securing a government station for that district. The'County commissioners have taken up the proposition some extent and it has been laid before United Sta'tes Senator Guggen- holm. Dr. G. R.

Miller will begin the first ot a series ot lectures on "Teachers' Training" at the Methodist church, which will extend over a period of six weeks. All teachers are cordially invited to be present. Charles and Henry Behrens, who have conducted a general mercantile store at Evans for years, havd dls solved partnership. Charles will go to Brush to open a store, while his brother will remain in Evans. Application for a franchise to light the town of La Salle was maido to the town Aboard last night thru J.

Buehl ot tho Northern Colorado Power company. The application will be granted. A wedding of wide Interest in Oils part of the country will be that ol Philip Lorenz and Miss Kale Law- sou, which will "take place at the groom's homo on Tuesday, Feb. MORE 'Added Power. Longer Life.

Hot Sparks. Bright Lights. BATTERIES Reduced in Price The New 1930 Four Cylinder Whippet Sedan $667, Delivered, Fully Equipped J. G. CLOUS WINDSOR, COLO.

Nash Sales and Service Phone Windsor 194 RnbWr I Slii r-Uln. Tklik HMTT Oil Con- nHton. Drirrtn rnr old In Kt House Humphrey, inc. Home of Firestone Tires 917 Eighth Avc. Phone 21? SOME EXCELLENT VALUES In Low Priced Cars 1925 Dodge Tour.

1924 WlDys Knight 175 1926 Oakland Coac 1923 Essex 4 Coach 1925 Ford Tudor: 1922 Dodge Touring- 1922 Buick Roadster- TERMS 325 50 150 50 75 TRADES Here's the Done' 11VI HIV The Big Boss Says: Sell Ail Used Cars Before March! Regardless of Priee And Here Is How We Have Decided To Do It 35 LATE MODEL CARS Will be ready to show you when the sale opens Feb. 15 at 9 a. m. You Select Your Car You Set the Price You Name the Terms And No Seasonable Deal Will Be Refused This is your big opportunity to buy a Used Car at your Own Price Galland-Banks, Inc. Phones 75 and 76 Open JEzeDings and Sundays WILL FIND THE BETTER USED CAR.

VALUES DO not have a "Used car problem" because our used are priced right, and guarantee is lived up to, and people have the habit of coming in to buy them. We have an exceptionally good variety right now to choose from. WHEELER.