davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
CORDON-VAN TINE. co.
Case and Federal Streets Telephone Davenport Iowa

Mrs. Elmer Whitney visited friends
in Orion Friday.
The Shining Lights society met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Melon
aid Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Cookies returned to her
home in Cambridge after a short Wis
it with Miss Ruth Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S Peterson visited
relatives in Moline Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Andreen entertained the
| Thimble club Friday afternoon.
F. V. Samuelson sold his Moline
| automobile Monday to Albert Swan
son.
Mrs. II. w. Bailey and children Wis
tied in Rock Island Saturday.
Lee Frost viii play with the Keo-
kuk team this summer.
| Charles Kinsey, who has been seri
| ously i'll, is able to be around again
/ Clair Long of East Moline visited
over Sunday with home folks.
J. r. Goddard is moving into the
Mrs. J. NJ. Higgins residence in the
north part of town.
Mrs. Byron Jordan very pleasantly
! entertained the Woman's Missionary
society of the NJ. Il. church Friday
afternoon.
! Mrs. William Parnell was a Colona
visitor Friday.
/ Miss Leona Dunning of Aledo anC
Mrs. Charles Palmgren and her two
. GaTuEfnr- Mizc nd
Charles Clair of Rock Island attended
the funeral of Miss Lillian Peterson
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
and baby of Sherrard visited friends
in Orion Sunday.
Charles Palmgren of Rock Island
visited over Sunday with Victor Palm
gren.
Elwood Edwards of Geneseo is Wis
iting this week at the Edwards HON,
in Orion.
miss Ella O'Leary entertained q
few out of town friends Sunday
Those present were Miss Edith Palm
gren Of Rock Island. Lille Nordstron
and Mrs. Laura Mccartney OF Moline
Mrs. Ollie Higgins returned to he
home in Alpha Saturday after visi
with her daughter, Mrs. Weig.
Dir. and Mrs. Sam Victor and three
children of Frie~visited over Sunda!
at the Commercial hotel
Mrs. William Lembke and Mrs. G
B. Knapp of Coal Valley spent Mon
day with Orion friends.
Hugh Bambrick returned to hi
! home in Virden, ILL.,, Monday after
short visit with his parents.
Rev. P j. Brodine has returne,
from Holdrege, Neb, where he al
tended the funeral services OF Rev
, Mr.. Swanberg CT that place.
Mir. Benson and Misses Edlund an
Carlson of Rock Island were guest
Of Miss Helen Gustafson Sunday.
Yngne Joransen Of Augustana CO
lege occupied the pulpit in the Lutl
eran church Sunday in the absenc
OF Rev. J. p. Brodine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hall and child-e
; of Sherrard spent the week end wit
relatives aad friends = Criol.
NJ. and Mrs. George Huston visi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
House Paint, $1.22

This superior Paint is guaranteed
as to quality, height and measure, yet
note our price. Contains the very
highest grade ingredients. It's ground
unusually fine and is scientifically
mixed. Won't crack, peel or blister
if put on as per simple directions on
can. Each gallon $50 to 800 so. feet
1.-TWO COATS). The name of in
gradients is plainly printed on the
label, so you know just what you're
getting. Comes in "a beautiful colors
Price per gallon, 1922.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
DAVENPORT

Weather Bureau Has Press.-The
printing of the Davenport Office of
the government weather bureau ar
rived yesterday and was taken to the
third floor OF the postofice building,
where it will be installed. The new
press will be used in printing the
daily weather maps, bulletin cards,
and river bulletins. The old method
of min eographing these will be dis
continued. The maps will be made by
means of the chalk plate process the
same as plates now used by the news
papers. The work of getting out the
maps will be greatly facilitated en-
abling the once to get the maps out
for circulation in shorter time than at
present
Discontinue Weighing Office.-As a
result Of The changes announced by
the railroads in the milling in transit
regulations, the Davenport Office of
the Western Railway Weighing asso-
citation located ut IS, First National
bank building, will be discontinued.
The new rules 20 into effect MAY /,
and the local Office will be discon-
ttnued at the same time. although no
official announcement has~been made
OF the change.
White Slavers Sentenced.-Chang-
ing their pleas of not guilty to guilty
10 violation of the Mann white slav-
cry act, james Embre, colored, and
ms wife. Pearl Bmbre, white. wore
sentenced 70 the penitentiary yester-
day by Federal Judge Smith McPher-
son. The two defendants, through
their atatorney NJ. V. Cannon, when
arraigned following indictment py the
federal grand jury, entered pleas OF
not guilty to the charges made by 81
year-old Nora Stevenson, but when
their case was called both pleaded
guilty. The man was sentenced to the
Saltwater. MINI. state penitentiaTy
for three years, and the woman to two
years at the state penitentiary in Kan
sas.
Gets $4,000 Verdiet.-A verdict for
the piaintin in the sum Of $4,000 was
returned I'm the damage suit of Mrs.
Anna Rosche VS.. the BetLenaorf Axle
company The plaintiff, through at
torneys Ely & Bush. had sued for
this amount for the death Of her hus-
band, who was killed in an accident
at the defendant company's plant sew
eral months ago. She alleged negli-
gence on the part of the company.
The verdict is one of the biggest re-
turned by a jury in the local court
for over a year
Sheets Gets Life Sentence.-Floyd
NJ. Sheets. self-Confessed slayer OF
Ernest Dalldorf, the west end grocer
was sentenced TO the 1T. Madison pen
itentiary for life. The young mar
when he heard the sentence pronounc
ed upon him by Judge Theophilus, die
not bctray the least sign of emotion
or fright and as he was being lee
out OF the court room by Deputy Sher
III Marinan, smiled as he put on hi
hat. In answer 10 the courts ques
tion as to whether or not he had any
thing 20 say why judgment should no
be pronounced upon him, lie replied
mo, sir Sheets was brought int
court and through his attorney. Alfre,
Parsons entered a plea of not guilty
Following the taking Of some test
mony by the court, he entered a pie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Coal Valley

me COai NdIey DaSeDall team Is 10
play the Rock Island Cross Country
team Sunday, April %.
The Boy Scout team of Coal Valley
played the Boy Scouts of Milan last
Saturday. The score was Is to in
favor of the Coal Valley Scouts.
Mr.. Hishell of Milan visited the
Coal Valley public school Wednesday.
He gave short lecture on Black
Hawk and his tribe Mr. Hishell has
written book on Black Hawks life.
He also composed legend on st.
Glars life, which he read to the pu-
pills of the higher room.
Tuesday evening the Sunday school
class called the Coal Valley Hustlers
met at the home of Fred Wynn, south
west of town.
j. Wasburn's niece, Bessie Was
burn of Rock Island, spent Wednes-
day at his home, also visiting school
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Niebling, Mrs. Wylie, Nellie Nc
Gympey, Mrs. c. Latham, Mrs Mich
OILS and Mrs. Velie were tri-city call
ers Monday.
I Ed Love of Minnesota and Mr.. and
( Mrs. Oscar Bloom and children, and
/ Mr.. Peterson of Sherrard were auto
riding through Coal Valley Wednes-
/ day.
/ Ed Allen of Rock Island was bust
/ ness caller in Coal Valley Wednesday.
Edna Anderson of Moline is visit
ing relatives at Coal Valley.
Mrs. Mary Carlson of Coal Valley
returned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit with friends in Moline.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held an en-
tertainment and social at Coal Valley
Saturday evening.
Miss Iva Pearce, the teacher of clio,
cution at Augustana college, gave a
number of selections at the entertain,
ment Saturday evening.
Grandma Callahan is ILL.,
Mr.. Wasburn's father of Rock Is
land and his brother of the same city
spent Wednesday with J. Wasburn OF
Coal Valley.
Mr. Nichols of Coal Valley return
ed home Saturday after a business
trip to Wisconsin.
The Misses Kathryn, Pearl anC
Jennie Somerson of Moline spen
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Frank Sievers of Rock Island
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Poster
of Coal Valley.
Edwin Nichols spent Sunday a
home.
, Mrs. James Wilson attended thu
) Embroidery club meeting at Sum.
| Hill.
) Mrs. Evert Couser of Moline return
! ed to her home Tuesday after
weeks visit with friends.
5 Rev Mr. Beard of Coal Valley vii
l preach at Sherrard Sunday in the I
2 b. church. Mr.. Johnson of that cit
will take Mr.. Boards place preaching
at Coal Valley in the afternoon an,
4 at Beulah church in the evening.
II Maud Sackville who is teachin
school at Illinois City, spent Sunda
\ at home.
Alice Williams is spending a wee
: at home.
Fred Wilhouse. the Coal Vale
I, stock buyer, is shipping hogs thi
week.
Mrs. Charles Swenscn of East Mo
line is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nit
this week
: Mrs. Sophia Mingler of Sherrard vi!
= tied here Saturday.
9 The Coal Valley baseball boys wi
: give a box soGiable and home talen
: play, Fun on the Peoria Train
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
The Reason

The prices quoted below are made
possible by two conGtions:
FirSt-you are buying direct from
the wholesaler. (No retailers profits
or overhead cost to pay.)
Second-you are dealing with
concern that buys paint for thousands
of people. Naturally such a firm can
far underbuy the ordinary retailer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
INCLINE

Young Gardners Begin Work.-Ten
enthusiastic young gardeners started
work on the ground assigned them by
the Y. NJ. C. A at Riverside park
One hundred and fifteen other lads
had already begun to work their gar
dens in their own back yards. The
boys are all enthusiastic over the
work. Even though they cannot all
win the three prizes the pleasure of
furnishing vegetables for the home ia
bic appeals TO the boys. Between 80
and 35 plots of ground can be assign
ed to entrants. These are each - by
20 feet in size and furnish plenty of
room for good sized garden.
Settles for S1,6o3 as Damages
Harlie Goar, young man whose hand
was MANNED by a die machine at
Deere & Mansur Co.'S last winter, is
understood to have been awarded
$1,000 as damages. The board of ar
bitration, appointed under the opera
ton of the workmen's compensation
act reached this verdict as a just fig
ure to remunerate the injured man
for the loss of ability. Attorneys for
the defendant have not advised what
action will be taken upon the case,
whether or not it will be appealed to
| the circuit court.
! Auto Breaks on Tracks.-A driver
of delivery car for the Kohrs Pack
| ing company was placed in a danger
/ GUS position yesterday afternoon when
| the front axle of the automobile snap.
/ ped while crossing the railroad tracks
| on Fifteenth street. The car came to
a stop almost in the center of the
crossing, but fortunately there was nc
train approaching. The car was haul
ed to the curbing TO await repairs.
Plan to Build Housewife Great
! er Moline committee, organized last
week Friday, held its second meeting
yesterday. This committee seeks
first of all to launch a plan for The
building of large number of new
dwellings in Moline The COMMITTEES
expects to find obstacles, but it alst
expects to meet and overcome them
/ The hrSt thing that II IS up agalnS
is the Illinois state law forbidding cor
porations from dealing in real estate
Naturally the corporation idea is tn
one that first comes to mind as a SC
luton of the house building plan 70
Moline.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Fanny c
/ Steyaert of East Moline passed ava.
from the home at 3 o'clock yesterda
afternoon after a long illness Of tn
infirmities incident TO age. She wa
born in Belgium 81 years ago and ha
been a resident of this country
years. She had made her home I
East Moline for the last 10 years
Surviving are her husband, Charlie
Steyaert, and several children grow
to maturity and residing in her nativ
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Decorative Enamel,
Per Pint. 2Sc

Great stuff for woodwork. beds,
shelves, etc. Ready-mixed so any
woman or man can apply it. Gives
beautiful porcelain effect. UnharAAd
by soap and water Dries in orr
night. Ten beautiful colors. Get a
can and burnish up that old chair OF
bed-per pint. 2Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Floor Varnish, $1.50

The tough. elastic, durable kind
our Gordon" Brand Ready for in
slant use. Dries in 80 to So hours
with high gloss. Fully guaranteed. If
you don't want to put money into a
new floor this season just cover it
with this fine varnish. Per gal. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

organic pains that
sometimes / would
lie ip bed four days
at Il time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to ne or bother
me at ali. Some
times / would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
ORION

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Washburn en-
tertained a party of friends at din
ner Sunday.
Miss Ethe. Crosier and Francis
Richmond of Geneseo and Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
PAINT PRICES
TAKE A TUMBLE
House Paint, Barn Paint, Floor Paint
and Floor Wax Now Selling at
Amazingly Low Prices
OTHER PAINT PRODUCTS CHEA

night. Can be scrubbed or washed
without injury. Makes old floors look
rrIr. Quality and satisfaction gtdr-
GEtecd. Comes in colOrs-Price per
nunrt. Bic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
kalsomine, 24c

= Here's a smooth. hard finish Kali
somine-the kind that won't rub off.
Comes in beautiful tints. Contains
no injurious chemicals. Looks better
and is better than costly wall paper.
Never gets dull or shabby. Covers
l52 SO. #. per h., which is $3.50 more
than ordinary Kalsomine. Four
pounds decorate ordinary sized room.
Choice of IL colors. Try it on your
bed room, dining room, hall, parlor
or kitchen. Our price for lbs. 24c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
WOMAN SUFFERED
Ten YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored 60
Health by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, n. y. 81 suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Barn Paint, S8c

Comes ready mixed. Just the thing
for Barns, Sheds, Metal Roofs, Fences,
etc. Enhances the beauty of any
building and greatly lengthens its
life. Use this Paint and you'll not
have to go to the expense of repaint-
ing for a long time. Colors, Vene-
tian Red, Light Gray, Princes Min
eral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Wall Paper Cleaner, &c

For cleaning window shades, kali
somine, wall paper, etc. Makes rooms
clean and sanitary. Saves re-paper-
ing. Ready for instant use. Enough
in ore package to clean a room-per
package &c.
Floor Wax SOC per l ID. can.
Boiled Linseed Oh IN 10 Gal. Lots,
notO 53c per Col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

of guilty 20 the charge. Since the
date of the murder. Jan. 80, 1913,
Sheets has been confined in the coun-
ty jail. His youthful age has buoyed
him up since the murder of the grocer,
whom he attempted To rob about S
O'Clock that evening and when his
plans were about to be frustrated by
obstiracy on the part Of the propri-
etor of the store, he shot him. Three
shots we're fred. one taking effect
In the testimony taken before the
court. Sheets stated that he had not
planned to kill Dalldorf, but had lost
his head when the grocer threw a bread
case at him cutting a deep cash in
his wrist. This he said angered him
so that ne shot, the first two shots be-
ing to brighten the man and the third
to hit him. Dalldorf died almost in
stantly. Sheets was caught in Rock
Island two days later. one of his cap
tors, Detective Packy Phelan, and
Clyde lager, the only eye witness TO
the tragedy, being witnesses before
the court. II Is not probable that
Sheets will be paroled as the commut-
ing OF his sentence rests solely with
the state legislature.
o
Obituary Reeord.-Mary A Bald
win. wife OF B. s. Baldwin, died at
her home, 427 Bridge avenue, Thurs
day afternoon, after an illness of eight
days with pneumonia She was born
in Rockingham township. Scott Coun-
ty. Nov. 26. 1s44. and was the daugh-
] ter Of Richard and Mary Jenkins.
She was a member of the Old Settlers
society of Scott county in which she
took a great interest. The deceased
is survived by the husband and sew
eral brothers and sisters, among them
Mrs John Wheeler, AIS Bridge avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
COPENHAGEN
MEN SPECIALISTS
iii 18th street,
MOLINE.

= = =
MOLINE.
Open only on
"wednesday az
ternDOu a.d eV-
e.,inE. 2 to 8;
friday eye. I to-
8. and Su . d ay
morning. 3tO L.
On other days.
sail al Day en-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Free Delivery

Remember, if you can't call in per-
son at our Plant today, you can call
by telephone or drop us postal. Our
phone is 100.
We deliver Paint free any place in
Davenport on orders for So or more.
All orders handled promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
Floor Paint, Per Quart. Sic

The kind that gives satisfaction.
Makes clear, handsome, sanitary floor
that's easily kept clean. Dries in one
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21
juniors Entertain.

The Junior class Of the High
School enjoyed a class party ut thu
home OF Miss Norway, Saturday even
ing, November Is Most interesting
games we're played, prizes being
awarded to Mr. Todd 10 the whist
ling contest, and to Miss Schultz In
a guess ug contest Late In the even
ing very delicious refreshments we're
served, during which interesting
stories we're told by the faculty Mlss
Croze rendered some vel! chosen
music
Those invited we're:
Mr. and Mrs e Il Buck, Amos
Maegy, Glen Todd, Chester MIuden
Miss Msble Cox, MlssValeria Oroze,
Mice Ethel Heacock. Miss Edith
Lane, Miss Rose Schultz, Miss
Gladys Sheer. Miss Sylvia DuMond,
Miss Marguerite Andrews, Miss Mabe
Wright, Mics Lorlan d Norway, Harry
johnson, aud Winfield Kennedy
Gard of Thanks-The Junior
wish to thank the Sophomores of thu
st Maries High School for peace
full evening enjoyably spent Class
Reporter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21
Freshman Party.

Last Saturday evening Miss Olive
Aloorn entertained the Freshman
Glass Of the local high school at her
home. A delightful time WAS
enjoyed by all. During The evening
music was furnished by the Misses
Agnes aud Mabel Sweeney and Mr..
Don Hopkins. Refreshments we're
served. The class later departed
voting Miss Alcorn a vote of thanks
for her kind hospitality. Those
invited we're:
Misses: Agnes Sweeney, Mabel
Sweeney Claudia Dodson Ella Lin'
quist, Orpha Shay, Hazel Young,
Francis Hayden. aud Myr Miller,
ana Messrs Joseph Schultz, William
Truemau, Robert Vaughn, Charlei
Gregory. James VALLEY, Ernest Kool
ing. Sam Mclaughlin, Archie Manth
cry, Erwin Reimau, Carl Smith, Car
Stocking, Ben Taylor, Claude Shaw
Don Hopkins, Floyd Van Ripper
Leon Collar. Harvey MutoL, anG
Mr. and Mrs E II. BUCK, Miss Val
erie Croze. Miss Cox, Mr. U O Min
den. Mr. a A Magg7, aud Mr. G v
Tod
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21
Sports


Ray ChrIstianson Of Payette who
is to meet Fred Gunderson of this
city tomorrow night at Shelton &
Warren's Hall for the heavy weight
wrestling championship of Idaho
arrived here this morning. He looks
to be and seys he ls In the best pos
sible condition and Is confident Of
winning although the respects Gun
derson as a dangerous opponent.
He is particularly anxious to win
tomorrow night because he has been
promised a match with DR.. Roller of
Seattle, one Of the foremost heavy
weight wrestlers of the country II h'
Is successful here.
Gunderson has been promised
match. With "Polly' Grimm o
Seattle, the heavy Weight champion
of the northwest IN Ease he lie victor
Ious and with this inoe ntive In add
tion the side bet aud purse the matn
should be fast aud furious.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21
The atreS
AT THE GRAND

Saturday the Grand theatre has to
offer fol yur approval the Mysterious
Yagers az act full of novelties mlrth
aud comedy For a complete novelty
this Is probably the best act that has
visited the city for some time Those
that APPRECIATE mystery and
and reHna d comedy will surely
appteci lat this attraction. They Will
be here for one night only
Pathe weekly will be shown Sstur
day night along with the vaudeville
and there are many scenes 10 1t that
are Of Interest particularly on account
of topics taken from neiRhGorinf
towns for example the Spokane derby
will be shown and James } Hi
making a speech at Haver Mont.
A Sea maiden Is the title of The
clever vitagraph picture to be shown
on this night along with Alkali'
Ike's mother-iu law which Is espec.
tally funny. The management vii
also give away a duck to the persol
holding the lucky number
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21

delicious luncheon was served by
Miss Lewis assisted by Miss Marjorie
Shaw
I The invited guests we're:
Mesdames P. q. Sweeney, J g..
Frallck, o. NJ. Sargent, W. L. Gelst,
O. o. Harvey. E. W. Trueman, A.
b Aunis, j. ". Goddard, A. U.
Wunderllck. d. E. Cornwall, VIM.
Fuller, j. II. Sommers, Mott Sawyer
Ed holman. H. l.. Aloorn, E. T.
Cherry Walter Nelson, Richard Thes'
sin, II. J. Hull. Robert Blair, J. ID.
Hopkins, NJ o. Petersen, B. A. John
son, r. Il Ward, Judge Williams,
J Ohm Goodwin, VIM. Nelson, John
Lumsden, A. II. Kroll, e B. Hill. A
L. Hogue, Fred Best, George RIPLEY
Of Avery, and John Pearson Of st.
joe aud Mrs. Mo Gill the misses
Lucretia Rswls. Marjorie Shaw, Nell
Mulcahy. Mae Martin, Mildred GULL
aud Valerie Oroze.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-21
IDEAL PROGRAM

Commencing Saturday night Nov
en- Der %, the Ideal offers Its pat
rous four daily of licensed photo
plays, % reels a week, thus giving
a new program every day. By tae
purchase Of a newer and better ser
vice. than has ever before been ex-
hibited in st MRries before the Ideal
has secured exclusive right to ex-
hibIt licensed films IN st. Maries.
There are ten makes of films that
stand 10 a class by themselves, ex-
ceiling all Others. The entire out
put of these ten companies is pur-
chased by he General Film Company
which In turn rents to licensed ex-
hibItors In each city.
Such popular aud we'll known
makes as Vltigrnph, Patbe, kslem,
Essanay, S lig etc may be seen at
the Ideal theatre only after Sunday
November 23rd. The Iiesl theatre
will be the ouly place where one may
see such popular players as Maurice
Costello John Buny, Arthur johnson
Huehie Mack, CLARA Kimball Young
Alice Joyce, and Lillian Virgins
The Ideal will be the only place IL
st. Maries where Pathe's Weekly maj
be seen. Both editions will b.
shown so that the Ideal patrons ma,
see the world news In moving pic
A--oo t.-foo aaob xuooL
The purchase of % reels each weel
In place of 81 aud of newer ant
exclusive service necessarily involve
considerable lncpsase In expens
for film service. 80 Ioug as tb'
patronage justi6es yer the Idea
will continue to prS1e its patron
with this hlgh-Bass entertainment.
The Ideal has always provided II
patrons with clean Wholesome amuse
ment and the management has en-
deavored to keep 1t a place Of amuse
! rG1k for "home folks". It is be
Fot the loyal manner in who
its patrons have shown their appre
citation that the management Is abou
to provide them with this new large
and exclusive service.
AS one patron aptIy put It, "Hal
. the pictures Ia the music. III
: Ideal Is fortunate IN that It has {
the plano Mrs. Ingvald Brown. Mr.
/ Brown is unquestIonabiy one Of th
. most accomplished pianlsts In MOI
bog picture work today. She is
sIeer IN the art of playing fer Il
!. les having been engaged at
!. evef since there we're any "movies'
/ Under her skillfull and MASTER
! guidance the instrument all b'
{. speaks. The Ideal and the Poop
i of st. Maries as we'll are fortuna
! IN being able to retain her here.