The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

sincerely hoped that in the years to
come he would still be able to bring
Joy to the men here on at least one
day out of 365.
Mr.. Hayes had his say and we
couldn't get back at him, out the
editor has been requested, by the in
mates, to make him take his medi-
cine now. Stage set? Good! Here
goes.
Manager Hayes: The inmates of
this institution wish to extend to you
vote of thanks; not to you alone,
but to every member of the excel
lent company, the executive staff
and the orchestra, in fact every man
and woman who was here with you,
is this vote of thanks extended You
have not had the pleasure. no it is
not pleasure but misfortune, to live
as we live, day in and day out. and
cannot therefore realize the pleasure
that your act-even though it may
seem small to- you, is large to us
brought to every man and woman
here. 1t is not the largeness Of
things in this world that count; but
the spirit in which they are done.
Again we beg all of you to accept
our sincere thanks, for that IS the
best we have to offer.
Marching from the auditorium we
returned to cell hall and remained
until dinner gong sounded--the show
gong sounded fine, but the dinner bell
sounded just as good-for the menu
had been printed on the back of the
show programs and the men had
their appetites IN first class working
order. The following is the dinner
as served:
Roast Turkey Dressing
Gbet Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Cheese Apples
Rice Pudding
Coffee Mince Pie Milk
The afternoon was given over to
the officers and guards as their part
of the holiday. The inmates spent
this part of the day in their cells
writing an extra letter to friends at
home. and reading.
At the Old Prison the entertain
ment was under the directiin of Miss
Kathrine B. Hensler Of the Twin City
Lyceum Bureau, and the same vote
of thanks holds good in the case of
Miss Hensler. The entertainment at
the old prison was of the vaudeville
variety, owing to the smallness and
inconvenience of the chapel stage.
One of the Old Prison correspond
ents has written their sketchelog
and you will find it fully up to
standard, if not more so. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Feats of Ledgerdeman.
| BY courtesy of Chas. F. Way. of Minneapolis.
Ragtime Songs
Earl Pathwell
By courtesy of Kathrine B. Hensler Manage
Twin City Lyceum Bureau.
Solo Violinist
| Otto Myer
| BY courtesy of Kathrine b. Hensler Manager
Twin City Lyceum Bureau. st. Paul
Miss Marvel Mewth Vocalist
In Selected Songs.
Lottie Wilson
High-Class Singing and Dancing.
By courtesy of Kathrine b. Hensler. Manager
Twin City Lyceum Bureau.
Lenard and Louie
Eccentric Acrobate3.
By courtesy of Gus 0reening Manager Empress
Theatre,
Ponsonby Bros.
Singing and Piano.
Madam Luzzanne Lehman
Late of the PHILIPPINES Concert Band.
In Selected Ballads.
By courtesy of Kathrine B. Hensler. Manager
| Twin City Lyceum Bureau St. Paul
Photo Plays Selected Subjects
Earl Hoffman, Operator
| Furnished through the courtsey of the Iaemmle
Film Exchange.
James V. Bryson, Manager
The two above features furnished through cour-
| tesy of the Gaiety Theatre Company. St. Paul
! Otto N. Raths. Manager.
The visitors were the guests of
Warden Wolfer at dinner, it was
no doubt surprising to the show
folks to find so many good things in
prison.
Welcome to our home again, any
old time.
THANKSGIVING entertainment AT THE
OLD PRISON
By Marco Polo
There is no comparison between the