The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-07-05


the noticeable a morning after hot sultry,
sticky day; with a gentle breeze springing up from
the northwest, charged with pure that makes
fill his lungsto their capacity in desire to rid
his system of that lethargy nstilled within him
the preceding disagreeable day. II set think
ing. therefore. to the probable of the
such as this. Often we have noticed, when wander
ing around the lakes in northern Minnesota that in
the early morning before the up thin veil
of fog would be hanging low over the surface of
certain portions of the lake. Of course the fog wasn't
there every morning; but only those mornings
when the preceding night had turned cool after
extremely day, and the water. and the air
Immediately above it. retaining its heat while the
surrounding atmosphere continued to get colder,
caused condensation of the warmer atmosphere
above the water the cooler atmosphere
came in contact with it. thus causing the fog, In
fact, the effect is the that of filing glass
tumbler with ice water hot, humid day-the
the cold tumbler causes the moisture in the atmOs-
phere to condense the glass. The sun, rising up
over the horizon, his rays striking down the earth,
generates heat SO that the atmosphere surrounding
the lake becomes warmer than the water and the air
Immediately above it, This heating process of the
sun air that disturbs the fog from it's
resting place above the water, and it is waited
evaporated the rising heat the regions
above where in turn the heated air with it's load of
moisture from the earth below, comes in contact
with much colder atmosphere and the condensation
again takes place, and the fog appears in
the form Of those nice feecy Clouds floating gracefully
along in the sky, that like to watch while lying
in the shade of the spreading branches Of large
tree.
Hazel Buckham in "A Mountain Daisy, a
Mutual film play of two acts, the production at
our Auditorium last Wednesday June 2O. The
play was of kind that didn't appeal greatly to the
inmate spectators il the usual vapd love-
wherein girls love is used for the furtherng of the
schemes of matchmaking construction engineer to
the right ofway for proposed railroad line.
The girl sells him her land for nominal figure,
believing in his promise to return and marry
her. Instead he marries the daughter of wealthy
man in the east. who is of his employers. The
girl he left behnd-the Mountain Daisy"-seeing
the announcement of his marriage in newspaper and
also that he and his bride will make trip through
the west, stopping off at the town in which she
lives goes to her first lover and asks him to marry
her immediately-whch he promptly does She
then borrows little girl from neighbor, five years
old, to pose her child. The engineer and his wife
arriving, the Mountain Daisy sends invitation
to him and his wife to and have dinner at her
house. The engineer accepts, not knowing that she
is the girl he promised to back and marry
until he arrives at the house, and is dumfounded
upon discovering from whence the invitation came,
and that she is married and has child five years old
He feels real downcast when he is accused in front
of his bride of having made love married
instead of a single GIRL he supposed and of
course any idea he had of staying for dinner is
Immediately and preciptately abandoned. With the
exception of Miss Buckham, the rest of the cast
couldn't lay any claim of doing what might be called
real acting in this play. The construction engineer
played his part poorly. and the lady who played the
part of his bride, if anything acted her part worse
But them they might be excused the ground that the
play wasn't of class that called for any special
ability. However, the very good and
we'll adapted to the play; especially interesting being
| the herd of sheep with the dogs rounding them no
and also the scenes at the railroad station showing
the incoming train. Two Mutual reels
followed: One. Seeing America First" showing
some beautiful scenes in the State of New Hampshire
which not only very interesting but educational
| as we'll. The other comic cartoon entitled
| Pigs which was amusing and fully appreciated
by the inmates. In connection with the movie
| show, it would he emitting the best part of the
evenings entertainment not to mention the work OF
the Prison Orchestra. If the show does not please
| you, or is not your taste, then listen to the
| orchestra, and if you lover of good music you
| will be we'll entertained. you wouldn't find many
| movie" theaters on the outside that have an
orchestra such we have here. Not only that. but