The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-09
B 50 OBJ S e II VA TONS
On Thinos Intrd- Mural and UItra3lural
On Things lntra-

last Wednesday evenings movie show, kept one in
doubt as to whether he going to a comedy,
drama or a tragedy and ii finally wound up in poor
imitation of all three. Barring the first act the
of the play was fair. The plot was good and some
of the scenes although "old' would pass muster
With the exception of Miss Marie Doro, the acting
however. 'dead;" the actors performing their
parts in llfeess perfunctory manner. causing the
audience to wonder whether they would live long
enough to complete the entire play Miss Marie Doro
we'll known screen favorite. is film actress of
exceptional ability especially in affairs Of the
heart" such she portrayed in The Morals of
Marcus" She also appears in comedy and has won
host of admirers throughout the country. Perhaps
good part of the audience was just much inter-
ested in the musical program they in the
pictures The orchestra played some really fine
pieces, and the saxophone quartette was greatly
joyed, much so that it played several be-
fore the demands of the audience satisfied. Mr.
DIS singing another feature of the evening mus
ical entertainment, and the applause he received is
sufficient evidence that his songs hit the SPOT
cry time. Mr.. D. had siege of illness recently and
it was rumored that his vocal powers had become
somewhat impaired, but if his singing of last We'd
nesday is to be taken criterion, he appears to be
rounding into his old form again. Following is the
musical program rendered by the orchestra:
March-The Rainbow March Maurice
Overure-A Hunt in Ardennes
Song-Afer War Over (Mr. D. )-Powermon- Woodruff
Waltz Dream of The Fairies Johnson
Saxophone Quartette-Red White and Blues (U. S. Slogan
Saxophone Ouartete-Khak Bill-------- Watson
By Messrs Mex, B. c and H.
Fox Trot-Im Real Kind of Mama -Pinkard
March-Gddy Giddap Go on! Go on ------Fro
The Red Cross is but reflex of Mother love
Mercy the alienation of suffering and the smooth
ing of life's thorny path.
To show their appreciation of the work of the
Red Cross, the M. s. P. band and ball while
enroute the baseball park at Saltwater, April 81
play for the benefit of that organization took up
subscription totaling $117OO.
Cell hall BIS side walk Inspector to the
conclusion day last week that the prohibition
wave had spread far and wide that the realms
of Jupiter Pluvious included, and not willing
to see the grass suffer from the same blight he
brought forth the hose and gave the lawn around the
entry-way good sprinkling,
The three presses in the printing department
have been equipped with guard devices around the
gears and the fly wheels, insuring the safety
from becoming entangled therein and thus prevent
ing serious accident. The fywheels on the two job
presses look like big targets, such as used in
shooting gallery. only much larger. 1t might be
good plan to them out the base ball diamond,
and when the boys go out to practice set one be-
hind home plate and let some of the bean-bal
pitchers practice control by attempting to hit it.
Another star has been added to the M. S. P
Service Flag. that of J. G. FITZGERALD, working as
blockman for the institution, having been advanced
from clerkship, making thirteen stars up to date.
Buck FITZGERALD is we'll known to a large number
of the inmates as he oficiated in the capacity of
umpire at number of ball games the local dia-
mond; also he is remembered the only umpire
that Boss Beyers of the &c. Saltwater couldn't
walk over'' when the game wasn't going just right
Everyone wishes Mr. FitzGerald Godspeed, with the
hope that he will do his best to help bring the to
successful conclusion.
The M. 5. P.s ought to get a little satisfaction
from the score board this week. for evident they
are not the only ones who allowed the winners
to run up large score Such scores as Is to 2
~ to l. 10 to 2, etc. have been rather common of
late and the losing teams have been practcing In
the south nearly all winter at that which boys
have not.
The verses entitled Buy Bond" published in
the Minneapolis Farmers Tribune, Friday April 26,
and credited to the Bird Island Mimi Union. were
written by "Optimo" of THE MIRROR staff and pub
lished in this paper November !, 1917. Whether
the Bird Island Union credited the verses to HE
MIRROR, we have been unable TO ascertain 1t may
have been oversight the part of that Journal and
if it was we will readily excuse it, sometimes
make the same mistake; therefore. we will not ask
for an apology, but leave it to the Bird Island