The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-01
The IDEAL THEATRE

How about the Pauline habit;
have you got it? II not better
set in line. It's funny how many
unwise people there are in ST.
Maries. The Ideal seats 2S5 and
can seat 800 people and it's very
common for it to be packed even
the lobby. And when you think
of our old machine cheap chairs
and worn out film service it rather
makes US wonder. But DON'T |
you know that a few wise ones
don't pay the bills as the FIRST OF
every month rolls around. Give |
rs the unwise and a full house
and we have no kick.
Thanksgiving week was sure
big one but Christmas will be
still larger. Keep your eyes
open. We are giving you the
best, highest priccc and most
popular pictures that can be
shown on the screen. You all
know what our music is. Moth
ing cheap about them and you
can always be sure about the
price 1t makes no difference
what extra attraction is on the
price is the same
Better read the story about
Pauline and get in line tonight.
The Story
Owen, Pauline's rascally guard
ian is growing desperate, as the
time Of his guardianship passes
and is ready to resort to des-
perate measures and takes great
risks to secure pauline's fortune.
Although he has been ready with
an alibi in case of each accident
to Pauline, Harry has grown very
suspicious and has decided that
he will bear Watching. Pauline
receives an invitation from one
of her girl friends to a wedding
Ia personal note accompanying the
invitation mentions the fact that
in order to make the wedding
conspicuous, arrangements have
been made with a lion trainer to
perform with some of his trained
lions. Pauline accepts the in
yitation. A little later Owen en-
ters The library and reads the
letter. Harry sees him read the
letter and decides to have him
watched. Owen Immediately pro-
ceeds to the animal camp and
makes arrangements with the
trainer to accidently allow a
couple Of the lions to escape wher
Pauline nears the cage. Harry
who has been following from 6
distance sees Owen make these
: arrangements and decides to pre-
, vent Pauline from attending the
! wedding. He fixes it up with The
I chauffeur for the car to breal
! down and then arranges with The
] chauffeur to fake a telephone mes
I sage to him from the Office call
| ing him away on important bus.
] mess. Owen overhears the chat.
I feur's telephone message and tell
I Pauline, who is furious, not un
! Outstanding Harry's reasons
] Earlier in the day Harry has be'l
= approached by a man who ask
! ed for a job, and needing a gard
I ener, Harry had given him tn
! position and had taken Paulin
] to introduce her to the ne
: gardener. In this man Paulin
; recognizes a racing automobil
- driver whose photograph she ha
seen in the magazine in cOnneC
o. ton with an account of an acc
q dent in which he had been severe
a ly hurt, causing the loss of h
~ memory. After the Chauffeur hi
~ telephoned Pauline that the C;
" had broken down, and it won
U be impossible to use it that ever
Cd ing, Pauline goes to the garden
a and asks him to drive her to Il
x wedding. He disclaims {
x knowledge of an automobile, b
Pauline persuades him to get il
" to the drivers seat. The feel
@ the driving wheel and the hum
% the motor evidently brings ba
a some realization of the past, a.
- he starts with her for the we
~ ding. Pauline, being late, ure
" him to drive faster, and fina
q lie evidently imagines that he
@ again driving in a race. I
~ speed at which he drives alari
* Pauline and when he will |
- slow down at her request, S
u foolishly seizes the driving VIII
" This causes him to lose cont
Cd of the car, and leaving the rC
n it. plunges down an embankme
x throwing both of them out seve
" iniuring them. Harry on