The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Editors of the Tamarack.

Yes, the Century of PROGRESS" is
over and have nothing to advertise.
From all reports that have come to me
during the last few days the show was
a success. The factors in its success are
not all obvious because MANY students
did certain diligent tasks which lacked
the glamour and glory OF the actual
performance | am sure we are all
agreed that Turk hampton is Noun
tain Billy" when it comes to leading
the "orchestreehl have heard manv
nice compliments and the bows struck
popular chord even though the
RIGHT chord was not always SO evident.
In contrast to the above let me cite
another Historical Incident which the
public did not witness At 1926 on the
afternoon OF SATURDAY., November Is.
when all other lights were out, /
stopped in the domestic science room
and found the following cast. Elaine
Barr. Affair Novel;. Ida Minda-4 Fern
Stout. Olive Sewers Hazel Haisev,
Ruth Baeth, Lucille Svverson. and Miss
Sonner busilv washing coffee from
some 200 eartheaware curs' Ard not
SPECTATOR in sight Is that school spirit2
What dn Won saw folks2--let's give
them hand We might also rive
hand to those girls who through their
posters and placards made the citv of
Libby SO Century of PROGRESS Minded"
that scores were turned awav. Was it
advertised So well In fact that Jimmie
Durante found his way to the gym
under the stairs. Congratulations Har-
old. / have manv fine comments for
YOU. and you, Kate Smith and Ed
Wvnn. Of course Crete got the social
elite down on her" because of her
reclusiveness Did anv one happen to
get "snap" Of Mae7 Tn in the market
for one if it can be had.
To the dancers in Zine Reitzcnde
Tanse' the best compliment | heard
was that YOUR dance was too delight
full to be SO short. | know some people
who are still arguing about the name.
Of course they come not from the land
of Wagner
What traqedv Cleopatral
Personally think the ribs were too
obvious in Paul Revere's horse Did
they have oats then Paul2 A good name
for that forgotten act would be "Meller
Damma." Every student am sure will,
if not already having done so, swear
off chewing gum after seeing the man
dible exerciser" in the making. | feel
that the devil should have had some
part in that picture.
I was particularly interested IN the
one-act play and especially as to the
response Of the audience. believe my
greatest compliment to you Anna,
Lamar, Shirley,and Don is that you took
unpublished characters from carelessly
written manuscript and converted them
into living characters that were real
enough to tickle most of the people,
as we'll as to embarrass a few others.
| | am proud of you and have heard
many fine things said about you-con-
gratulations and you "Einstein'--a
better electrician than actor, but good
electrician
I am inclined to think that to the
more sober minded spectator, the per-
| Torrance of the Senior orchestra under
Mr. Beardsley's direction and the dance
orchestra with Miss Fousek were rath-
er outstanding achievements. II two
months will render this, what doth the
/ future hold?"
To the girls in the chorus, to the
blues singer, and to the boy that put
the wax on the floor, to Art Desonia
and his "deductors" to the mattresses
and walters, to Jean and Margaret, to
Miss Barnes, to Peggy, to Margaret
Redfield and Elizabeth Stuhlreiter, to
Rosie Of $780," in short to everybody
that had their fingers in the big pie
and last of all to Chas. Beardsley for
his manv suggestions on the Streets
of Paris" program, | say, why don't
you come up some time?"
GEO HAYES