The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
It's all right to look up and admire the stars,
but forget that the perfume of the earth comes
from the fowers-OPIE READ.


all the creeds in the world seem to him wonderfully
alike and cooress-RUDYARD KIpLING.
HH -
Sunny Jane" five reel Mutual" at last We'd
nesday evening entertainment, caused longing for
the days of long ago spring up in the hearts Of
those who remember when Rose Melville used to
appear the boards of the old dramatic theatres in
that quaint old farm play of Sis Hopkins" The
scenes the farm and some of the actions OF
Sunny Jane" together with her return from school,
are very similar to that ancient play.
The play was well acted throughout the entire
piece and while the coincidence who played the part
of Sunny Jane." portrayed character which
would rarely be in these prosaic days. still
highly imaginative tomboy girl of that description
no doubt still exists in backwoods" sections Of
our country; and if one were to dig far enough
away from the highroads of civilization such girl
might be found.
There were good many laugh provoking situa
tons developed in the of the play, especially
ludicrous was that of Sunny Jane" riding slowly
down the highway the back Of small donkey
reading highly colored historical romance. of which
class of literature she seemed to be extremely fond
The musical program. printed below, one of
the best and the solo by Mr.. D. rendered with
true feeling and artistry and was received with
hearty applause.
PROGRAM 10
Grand Selecon-Song From The Old Folks L. Lake
Popular At Seven, Seventeen and Seventy Egan
One-Sep Daddy Loved The Same Sweet Girl and Gilman
Vocal Soo-You Brought Ireland Right Over To Me--Bal
Sung by M. D.
Trombone And Then You Kiss Kiss, Kiss
saxaphone From Lulu Gaser Opperetta, First Love
]. Glogan
Popular One -step-Where Do We Go From Wenrich
March-TInivea Peace Bodewa Lampe
Getting mad consists of cutting out the muller
and taking the hands off the steering wheel
mentally" says George Fitch in THE ONWARD.
When man gets mad he stops thinking with
his brain and the job to his fists and lungs
Then he produces of ideas child produces
art with pail of red paint.
Getting mad is favorite human occupation.
With some men it is habit and some principle.
Usually it grows man like any other habit. A
man begins by acting at something maddening and
ends by getting mad because the world jostles him
while presuming to 20 by.
There are two times in which to get mad. The
right time and the wrong time. The wrong time is
whenever you can't help 1t. There Is nothing more
pitable than man who is constantly abducted by
his temper. And there is easy to fabber-
CAST and hornswoggle the who allows his
opponent do the thinking while he bursting at
the with Indignation and producing vast clouds
of smoky language which is beside the point.
Getting mad keeps about as many men hunting
for jobs as getting drunk does. 1t is about hard
on the nose and eyes unless is careful get mad
in the presence of smaller men.
There are. however. who getting mad
as weapon of offence and whenever the alarm
comes in. When saves up his mad for i'm
portant occasion and explodes into righteous and
fearful rage exactly schedule time, he is formid-
able and fearful opponent. The right time to get
mad is just after the other fellow has shot away all
his ammunition and is trying vanly to get his
brain in gear again.
We must all get mad now and then, but we
H. Ill H. ,1x1oc