The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
BIG SUCCESS
TRIBUNE LECTURE COURSE
PROVES POPULAR
First Number an Artistic Gem
Next Attraction Hon. Joseph
G. Camp, Monday, De-
cember Tenth

The sale of Tribune lecture course
tickets has been very gratifying, In
view of the very short time at our
disposal to get the matter before the
people.
The first number was given Mon
day night and came more than up to
expectations. There are still three
numbers to be given before the course
is completed, viz:
Hon. Joseph G. Camp, of Georgia,
who lectures on 1.-THE Daughters Of
Eve" Mr.. Camp is one of the finest
orators that the south has produced
in many years and ranks we'll up
with Gordon and Graves who have
charmed the continent for the past
ten years. Hon. Clark Howell, the
we'll known editor of the ATLANTA
Constitution, says of Mr.. Camp: II
consider him the most finished orator
the south has ever produced, and as
an eloquent speaker he cannot be
surpassed.n Mr.. Camps date Is
December 10.
After Mr.. Camp comes the Mid
land Concert Goa quartet of
charming and talented ladies who
are sure to please The Moline
Evening Mail of Moline, H., says of
their performance there:
THE Midland Concert company
came to Moline highly recommended
: and they sustained their reputation
. here. The vocalist in the rendition
l of her two selections made quite an
impression. She has a sweet voice
and one that appeals to an audience.
The reader drew her share of ap-
plause. The hit of the evening was
the violinist, who was loudly ap-
plauded at the conclusion of her first
selection. She then won her way
into the hearts of the people when
she played My Old Kentucky
Home. " She held the audience
spellbound.
This company, If appearing In
opera houses would demand and get
81. 80 per seat. They will appear in
the First Presbyterian church in the
Tribune course on January 10.
Last on the list comes Frank Fl.
Camel on FEBRUARY l6, in his finely
sbrThn
can Boy: His Franks, Perils and
Possibilities. " OF MIR. Camel the
Springfield, Mo-, Daily Republican
saws: Much had been said and
much was expected of the lecture on
THE American Boy" by Frank Fl.
Camel at the y. w. G. A. last
night, but the audience was not pre-
pared for the rare treat that the lee
turer gave in his magnificent pre-
seDtation of the great subject. With
superb illustrations and elegant die
tion he drove home again and again
the strong truth. The lecture was
one of the best given in the city for
many months.
Few men on the platform today
know boys better than Mr.. Camel
and fewer can present the subject In
so entertaining manner. We are
glad Mr.. Camel is on the Tribune,
course and so will those be who hear
him.
| The Tribune takes great deal of
| interest in this lecture course. 1t
would rather somebody else should
have gone ahead with the work, but
it felt that such 4 course was needed
in the town, like band concerts and
other enterprises, and the result Is
the Tribune lecture course. There
are still some fine seats unsold, and
the price of a season ticket good for
the remaining three numbers Will
be sold for only one dollar, and
worth double the money. Single
admissions to each of these enter
tainments will be fifty cents.
Persons living in the country or who
may find it more convenient, may
telephone their order for season
tickets to the Tribune Office and they
will be laid aside for them.
| w. 4. KinSella returned home
Saturday from 4 trip to the western
slope where he went with two other
members of the State Commercial
association to raise funds to main
| tain the travelling Industrial exhibit