davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Ducks' Varied Diet

'Puddle ducks" have such a varied
diet that they will eat almost anything
from mosquito to dragon fly, from
a tadpole to crawfish, or from tiny
duckweed TO hard-shelled hickory
nut. The latter object, unbelievable
as 1t may seem. may be ground to bits
In the gIzzards OF the larger species
The principal part OF the diet consists
however, of vegetable matter derived
from an immense variety of aquatic
plants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
BEACH PARTY.

Virginia Cook entertained about a
dozen of her friends at beach party
at Tetrault Lake Wednesday in honor
of Sylvia Brasset of Kalispell who has
been Ginger's guest for the past week
The swimming and games were greatly
enjoyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
PICNIC AT WINKLEY RANCH.

The past matrons and their husbands
and the past patrons and their wives
of the Eastern Star lodge enjoyed a
covered dish supper at the picnic
grounds on the Winkley ranch Fri
day evening After the sumptuous meal
the evening was spent inspecting the
farm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
TROY DEPARTMENT

tertained with a group of old friends
by Mrs. D. T. Wood and by Mrs. Bags.
Mrs. Paddy keenan,, Mrs. Lena
Harrsch. and Mrs. Wheeler made a
business trip to Standpoint Monday
evening.
Buster Bennett went to Spokane on
business Sunday returning to Troy
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Murphey and MIR.
and Mrs. P. A. Peterson spent Mon
day evening at the Peterson cabin
on Bull lake
Earl Angel, Leslie Kensler and j.
P. Wilson drove to Glacier Park last
Saturday for the opening of the new
Logan Pass-St. Maries highway. All re-
port wonderful trip. At the dedica-
ton service at the top of Logan Pass a
large crowd gathered, and wonder
full program was given, including In
dian dances and speeches by prominent
men. Among the men of prominence al
the meet were Senator'S Wheeler and
Erickson, Governor Cooney, Major
Kelley of the forest service, and Mr.
Warden, chairman of the state highway
commission. There was some road dis
cussion concerning our Libby-Troy
project but nothing definite wa.
learned
Miss Elvia Reicherts went to Bon
ners Ferry Tuesday where she viii
work in the hospital.
Chris johnson sent two carloads ol
logs to Libby Tuesday.
y c. A. rt 1oct
week to take in the AL G. Barnes cir
Gus.
The forest service unioaded large
air compressor Wednesday for camp
II. This compressor will be used fol
rock work on the Star creek road.
Mrs. ". A. Sather is spending thu
weekend in Spokane.
w. B. Mcdonald and A. ]. Gran
of Kalispell, and Mr.. Larmoore of Butt,
were here Sunday.
Mr.. Greenough and MIR. Ounce 0
Spokane were visitors in Troy Sun
day.
Herman Lane from California. form
erly Of Troy. was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Green of Troy spent TIL
weekend in Libby
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Friske and fanil.
and their son, Willis Friske and famil.
drove to Poison last week. They re
turned to Troy Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Murphey, Happ,
Webber, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thon
drove to Thompson Falls Sunday nigh
! where Mrs. Thorn took the train 70
Helena. She will visit in Helena TO
about two weeks
Mrs. Tony Joy and daughter Dolore
went to Spokane last Friday to visi
/ friends.
O. l. Brown, Of Whitefish, distric
engineer OF the Great Northern, wa
here last Thursday, July Is.
The Great Northern bridge crew wa
moved to Jennings IN the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Finan an
daughter Lorraine are here from Spo
kane visiting Mrs, Finan's parents, MI
and Mrs VIM Friske.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Next Monday at o'clock in the
evening: Evening prayer and sermon,
Tuesday morning (St. James Day. at
10 a. m: Holy Communion. You are
cordially invited tho attend these serv-
ices
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
News
MRS. o. F. TEEL ENTERTAINS.

Mrs O. F. Teel entertained two tables
at a delightful informal party at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The house
was decorated with many beautiful
flowers A lunch was served following
the bridge in which Mrs. Ethel Long
won high score prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

ETT0FS- K Hubbard, WOrrIsOn,
Murphy 2, Lenhatr 2, R. Crouch 2. !.
Three base hits--Morrison. Two base
hits-Morrison, c. Hubbard, Kidder,
Murphy. Struck out-by Lindsay 5, by
by Smith 3. Umpires-Thomas and
Mercales
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Liberty Metals Company will be
held at The Company's office at Troy,
Montana, on August 18th, 1888, at 2:30
p. m.
GEO. N. SELLERS,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

The Baptist Ladies Aid viii meet al
the church, July 81. Mrs. Walt Fincher
will be the hostess
Miss Marjorie Preston was elected
Saturday to teach the first grade at
the Roosevelt grade school next win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Albee attended
the celebration at the Park Saturday.
Bud Madden was a caller here from
Rexford Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Long. CAROLYN and Frank
lin motored to Kalispell Saturday to
meet Miss Billie Bateman of Missoula
who returned to Eureka with them for
a visit
Ambrose Gael and w. v. Kuchan
were transacting business in Kalispell
Monday.
A picture of Helenmarie Byrne dec
crates the cover of the Neworlder, June
issue Of the New World Life Insur-
ance bulletin. The following is writ
TIN inside the cover: sHelenmarie
Bvrne, 10 month old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick S. Byrne of Spokane,
greets you with persuasive smile
from the cover. Helenmarie's dad helps
to keep Spokane one of the leading
AGENCIES" Helenmarie's mother was,
before her marriage, Helen Cunningham
of Eureka.
Bert Mckenzie visited at the Bun
Knott home across the Kootenai Sum
day
Mrs. William PARCELS spent several
days in town the first of the week.
Bob Mcdonald, Dave Mcdonald,
Rose, Charlie and Albert Mcclure
were here from Canada Sunday call
ing at the Merlin Scott home.
Mrs. A. M. Frost returned Saturday
from Libby where she has been a Wis
itor at the Hampton home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Silver Strike Mining Company will
be held at the Company's office at
Troy, Montana, on August 18th, 1888, at
p. m.
j. f. POWERS,
7-8 Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning services next Sunday at IL
o'clock You-are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
f Dawn

from a vacation of several weeks spent
at Mcdonald Lake and in Missoula.
The Ace Corbin family made a trip
to Kalispell Monday.
Jewel Thomas returned home Mon
day from work on the Great North
ern
Mr.. and Mrs John Robertson and
Betty Lou came here Saturday from
Shelby to visit his parents. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Fetterly accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Abe johnson and
Gale to the Park Saturday. They re-
turned Sunday evening reporting the
trip and the newly opened road as de-
lightful.
Milton D. Vaudeville. director Of
The Rose Dawn left Sunday for
Standpoint. The play was a success and
the Legion Auxiliary report good
profit,
Miss Maurine Thomas will teach at
Trego this winter. Miss Gertrude Wall
err will be the new teacher at Stryker
Mrs. J. R. Rice, Lois and Ronald ar
rived home Sunday after a most en-
joyable visit with relatives and friends
at and near Havre.
DR.. and Mrs, ]. A. Cook, Rachel
Virginia and their guest, Sylvia Bras
sett of Kalispell, spent Sunday at the
McGlenn cabin at Glen lake.
Rev. r. r. Price held services at the
c. G. c. camp Sunday evening Mrs
P. H. Jones and Mrs Price motoreo
to Rexford to attend the services ar1e
Mr.. Price returned to Eureka with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Price went ON te
Whitefish Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Waller and jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck anc
Joan picnicked on Wolf creek Sun
day.
Dick Barnum has moved here from
Fortine. He is living in the Merlin
Scott house.
Rev Swineheart held services a
Sheldon canyon Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors will have theil
annual picnic Friday, July Is. at thu
pavilion at Glen lake. The Roya
], Neighbors and their families are in.
vited and they are to bring a picnic
lunch. Each member is to come pre-
pared to do stunt.
Mr. and Mrs J. H Sailing. Jr., mot,
ored from Portland to Eureka arriv-
inp here Monday evening.
Norbert and Willy Schuck. Olive
Roholt and Francis Gael drove to tn,
park Saturday and spent the nigh
there. They attended the ceremony ant
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dol
BierIey
Mrs Mary Gael, Mrs Marie Drie
and Emmeline Gael spent Sunday a
the QuIrk home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson ar
rived in town Friday from their tril
to Minot, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dashiell attended tn
/ highway opening at the Park Saturday
4 Rev Fl q. Simpson notored to Kai
ispell Monday on business
Jed Mills and his twin sons. Dali
/ and Duane. and his daughter, Mrs
John Crawford. called on Mr.. and Mrs
Merlin Scott and other relatives in thi
vicinity Wednesday to Friday of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young an,
daughters were here Sunday from Kali
ispell visiting their nephews, the Helm
/ bows, and the Snyders at the Snyde
i home
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet a
the church, July 81. Mrs Walt Finche
will be the hostess.
i Miss Marjorie Preston was electe,
Saturday to teach the first grade a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Z s
Evening star., 1933-02-14
STOCK PRICES
IN HEAVY SELLING
Break in Market Is Laid
to Bank Holiday in
Michigan.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK. February i4.-Taken
unawares by the news Of the Michigan
bank holiday, stocks broke In todays
market anywhere from to 8 points.
The selling was heaviest in the morn
ing, but the LOW prices of the day were
made in the afternoon and there was
only an inconsiderable rally at the end
That the Detroit news was a surprise
was proved not only by the action of
stocks today, but by the fact that there
mad not been the slightest manifesto
tlon OF concern In Saturdays trading.
the last previous business session. An
groups were affected by the weakness.
except possibly the gold shares. and
even they were somewhat lower. A long
list OF issues made new 1888 lows and
at times the ticker was behind business
on the noor. Toward the end, however.
the pace was slow.
The street was eager for details of
the events which led up to the action
Of the Governor Of Michigan, but in
clined to reserve Judgment pending
more information. 1t was anxious to
know, for instance, what comment the
Ford Motor Co. would make on the
sta.ement of the Governor that Il re-
fused to Cooperate with General Motors
and Chrvsler in subordinating claims on
Detroit bank to that Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and the
small depositors.
While there was no evidence that this
particular situation was involved. IL was
almost universally agreed that events
had demonstrated the unwisdom of the
publicity given to loans by the r. p. C.
All the commodity markets were
weak, with heavy liquidation in cotton
the feature of the afternoon. Wheat
at Chicago was of cent to 1A
bushel. Silver moved contrary to the
trend Of other staples, advancing Is to
"a points In light trading. Sterling
exchange advanced "a and francs were
up q. European gold currencies moved
in favor Of the dollar.
With so many weak spots, 1t was
hardly necessary to 60 into particulars
with regard to individual stocks. Amer
lean Telephone, however, was well SUD-
ported around par, forecasting declara-
ton Of the regular dividend tomorrow.
The market opened lower and con-
tinued to react throughout the first two
hours, the selling affecting all groups
OF stocks. Volume was large enough to
cause the tape to fall behind. Prob
ably some stop-loss orders were un-
covered on the way down in stocks
which had been favorite mediums for
speculation in recent sessions. This was
true especially Of the railway shares.
Delaware g. Hudson by noon was down
5 points and was the largest loser.
New York Central came out In size
able blocks, of over points. Canadian
Pacific made a new low for 1888. al
though with only fractional loss. At
Gibson dropped 8 to 4 points, Union
Pacific over points and so on.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Follow-
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc, New York, fer the Associated
Press.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Ford Motor Co. Ltd. 1882 operating
loss Of Ford Motor, A. G. Germany
controlled by this company. is estimated
at 900, 900 marks.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber %. declared
a dividend of SO cents q share on 81
cumulative preferred stock; last pay
ment was SITS on January l.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
Davidson Chemical Co.-Receivership
action filed against company in Federal
court at Baltimore by creditor and
stockholder; petition alleges company
is unable to meet obligations now due.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CHECK TOTAL DROPS.

BY th6 AsSOCldted FreSS.
Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts in leading cities of the Federal
Reserve System showed a 4 per cent re-
duction during the week ended Febru-
ary as compared with the previous
week. In the table that follows total
debts are given for comparable periods,
as announced by the Federal Reserve
Board:
Week ended February 8.$5, ,877 1868, 600
Previous week. ......... 6,137 ,038,0 900
Same week last year r..... 6,595, ,728, 900
Evening star., 1933-02-14

annual banquet of
Washington Chap
ter, at the Willard
Hotel next Satur-
day night. He will
be the lie a din g
speaker and among
other things will
discuss the affairs
of the national Or
ganization which
is made up of 235
chapters, with a
membership Of ST.
-681 and class en-
rollments totaling
24,991.
Plans for the
annual event are
virtually complete,
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Employment Increases.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February II up. -
Authorities here said employment in 81
plants, mainly automotive, increased
during the past week, bringing total
employment for February 10 to 1908,
the highest number In two years.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, February IA R.-The
call money market was slightly flrmer
quarters of / per cent, against one-half
recently. Other rates were unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BANKERS TO HEAR
HEAD OF INSTITUTE
Frank N. Hall Will Talk al
Annual Dinner Next
Saturday.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Frank N. Hall, controller Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of st. Louis and
president of the American Institute Of
Banking, will attend the twenty ninth
Evening star., 1933-02-14

British railways handled 14o, 100000
parcel post packages last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Italy has allotted $63, 3,120, 900 for the
electrification of its state railways.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
\ THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NQEredsys Individual giyen in this edition
OF each stock IN this edition from yesserdas
Evening star., 1933-02-14
NEW YORK. February IA R.-
Over the counter market:

Italy Is using much more American
raw cotton than year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

NoTE-Todays individual in this edition
Sales Of each stock in this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, February IA R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-14

NoTE-rcday. individual edition.
sales Of each stock In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-14

6 3M Davega Stores.
~ Us Dawson Chemical. 4.
9& IN Deere & Co (20c).
58k 45 Delaware g. Hudson.
z7h z0I1 Del Lack & Wesun. {.
2A IN Denver & r g w pf. =.
TIN 81 Detroit Edison (6)..
1ah 18k Diamond Match ~.
% 26h Diamond Mach pf u
15h l2M Dome Mines (f1.30).
13% 1Ols Doug Aircraft t75c) :.
8 ~ Dresser Mfg fA).
3% 2h Dresser (SR)Mfg(B)
S8N SSh Drug. Inc (3). ......
VI " Duluth S s & Aal pf.
A1h 34h Dupont do Mem ca :.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

France has reduced its defense ex-
penditures 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

NoTE-Todays ~ edition.
Sales
1885, stock and Sales Net
High Low Dividend High. Chse.
106 1914 Dupont DEN db pf(6) 8 l02 1011s 102 "
fO2 100 Dr,nues TT st nf (5l Ana i01x f0II. 1Oix
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Following the three-day holiday on
the Washington Stock Exchange, trad
ing opened with Potomac Electric
Power 51A per cent preferred selling
Railway g. Electric preferred opened
with 10 shares selling at 881z and closed
with 10 more moving at 1914. During
the session 20 shares of Capital Trac-
tion stock changed hands at 10, same as
the last previous SALE
Capital Traction IS opened today
with $1,000 selling at 51A and closed
with another 81 900 changing hands at
So. The new Washington Gas Light
IS figured in $1,000 transfer at "a,
while $1,000 Washington Railway g.
Electric As came out on the board at 90.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AMI. 240.000 1900 Noon. -. $4,000
1880 PM. 100000 2:10 Pm. 100000
Dividend
based the latest quarterly
'Un Of trading than 100 tPartly
~ IN stock Paid this regular Payable
stock Payable in cash stock Plus
81 stock Plus 81 in special preferred
stock Paid last year-no regular rate Plus 5s stock
Evening star., 1933-02-20

avenues of trees and ferns to the
severe coldness of ice and snow,
these pictorial glinpses emphasized,
as perhaps no others have, the diff
ference of habitation and tempera-
ture that exists on this planet of
ours.
Starting with Honolulu and then
Hawaii, Newman first showed the
customs and ediflceS of the modern
jewel Of the Pacific, including the
famed Hula dance, and then the
portions of the natural beauty which
prove that the isles are a paradise
OF loveliness and charm. Numerous
pictures of the Panama Canal and
OF the adjacent cities surprised the
audience with the thoroughnesS and
cleanliness that Uncle Sam has
maintained throughout the Canal
Zone. After brief tour of the port
OF Havana, the peregrinator ven-
tured to the Far Northt, with its at
tendant icebergs. Thorshaven in the
Farce Islands was but a stepping
stone to Reykjavik, Iceland, which
In reality has no ice and but little
snow. Perhaps the most surprising
and interesting feature of this isle
Is the miles and miles of drying fish.
With a hasty glimpse of the national
sport OF wrestling, Newman embarked
again this time to visit the ice pack,
Magdalena Bay, Cross Bay, Kings
Bay and Advent Bay, with its coal
mines that are isolated from the
rest OF the world all but two months
OF the year. The midnight sun,
Hammerfest, the people of the
north, the fjords of Norway in all
their splendor and Bergen completed
E. M. Newman's journey to out-of-
the-way places of the world.
F. L. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

above the rest for its novelty of plot
and reality Of characters. The re-
naming skits. hewever, were of the
same high standard that has been
maintained throughout the contest.
The Dust of the Road treated
moral question that is eternal
namely, the betrayal of friend
ship. Exceedingly clear-cut and eff
cient work by Wade Robinson as
the tramp made this one of the most
effective and gripping dramas of the
series. The other actors who lived
their roles and handled them in a
mastery fashion were Eileen Robin
son, Wayne Robst and Walter
Bucher
The Love Pirate" by George
Ford and presented by the Saint
James Players, proved to be light
and witty play, full of embarrassing
situations. and one which lent a bal
ance to the evening with its ever
present humor. Gordon Prowse as
the father and John Pragley as the
man in question were the mainstay
of the Offering, with Ada Dowling,
Vera Barkes, Julia Draper and Paul
Downing as capable seconds.
The Mothers Dramatic Club of
the Buchanan Parent-Teacher As
sociation presentation of Joint
Owners in Spain" was as unusual
as it was interesting, with the life
of two irritable old maids of an old
ladies' home as its background. Mrs.
A. Guess and Mrs. E. F. Koegel as
the antagonistic wards deserve much
credit as do Mrs. j. H. Weikel and
Mrs. Edward Wagner.
THE Girl" proffered by the
Southeast Community Players, ended
the evenings entertainment in pow
erful style. The eternal triangle,
time worn and stage worn as it is,
served but as a conveyance for the
abilities of the two major characters,
portrayed in this case by Maurice
Jarvis and Robert Trebor and with
which they made such a high mark
that their contemporaries will have
a hard time trying to beat them.
Jesse Veitch completed the cast.
F. L. c..
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Treated with unhridled frankness
and colossal indifference, the guests
felt that only the maid showed signs
of sanity.
Especially amusing was the getting
acquainted scene with the diplo-
matist, played by J. A. Bishop, and
the foolish young thing, played by
Pauline Whitacre J. Mahlon Selby
as the boxer evinced remarkable
talents at being embarrassed on hav-
ing the hiccoughs The voice Of
Fay Fliedner professionalism the
part she played. Harrison r. Hath
away, adroit in using the monbcle,
as the author, and Marjorie II. Hath
away. as the actress, gave parNc-
ularly good performances. Anna
Moore Converse and Stanley E. True
contributed well to the family verbal
fencing.
AS in Private Lives" the last act
centers around the breakfast table.
Huddled there the disgruntled guests
plan a silent departure do you
think they know they're mad?" asks
the foolish young thing. Later, they
steal away unnoticed by the Bliss
family that has at last got to break
fast only to wrangle over the
authors new novel. After the guests
departure is discovered, the author
remarks "how rude!"
The Montgomery Players still won
der why the play is called Hay
Fever" C. d. H.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

satisfaction. Both of them are
quaint, handsome, rogueish, dapper
and sometimes smiling Both bristle
with personality. Why then, with
these qualities at its elbow. shouldn't
the hog be extolled as well as it's
cinema brother?
If it were not for the antics of
this animal, there would be no film
The success of the story lies in the
very sweatmeats that go to feed
him. When the white-striped beast
lies weak and palpitating in its den,
and Mr.. Will Rogers mourns over
it with the grief Of an Electra, you
are worried and concerned lest the
hog die in the flush of its about
to-be fame. And when, at last, the
entire family exits from the fair in
the large gas machine which has
been created for the comfort of the
foremost player, you are joyous that
it has provided such glee for Herr
RogerS-aS well as moved to pity
for the youngsters who have come
near to losing their all-in-alls in
the fairs Fairgrounds.
state Fair" we repeat, is one Of
filmlands best. 1t should rank
among the first 10 or 20 of the new
year. Except for one or two theatric
love-moments, which do not beat
close to the heart of realism, 1t is
the kind of picture which is sell
dom constructed-being honest,
clean and consistently drole.
Nevertheless, it's main virtue is
that three up until now stars"
have been reduced to the ranks OF
players" Mr. Rogers, the piquante
Janet Gaynor and youthful Lew
Ayres have never been thrown to-
gether in one film. The result is
more than satisfying. 1t bursts
wide open the bonds of stardom-
and proves that these satisfying
actors are even more effective when
they do not shine singly and alone.
If, then, they do not shine alone
who does? Why, the hog-and that's
not saying the film is tawdry
affairs it, brother chastiser?
incidentally, this is one of the
better weeks in the local cinema
houses. We urge you to visit every
theater for a particular virtue. At
the National there is the quiet, rev.
erent, amusing and moving 1.-The
Green Pastures; at Keith's you may
see John Barrymore doing his best
work in "Topaze"; at the Metropol-