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Show : . ? THE CITIZEN Alms o. .: for the farms t' John Armstrong yet y prort( to be the solver of that most H perplixing1 problem: How to keep d the farm, would jSdjiSn r'niSBe who have tried to keep house with t Chaloner-ma- necklace of beautjhi particularly in sections td country, isolated and furnish few op- - ig for enjoyable relaxation, be audjJkirt that it is next to impossible to exhiee4he help satisfied. They are rest-nl- y heclfnd unhappy because life is just nd mavis' 'fcty after another with no hope jets 0Dt& &evinS the tedium. as n with rChiloner has fitted up a cow-sheej.'a niotlon picture theatre on his estate ar. ?nw?Cobhamf Virginia, where, says the" New York Sun, he is giving the I politfe'. ;j Tanner free screen entertainment, and the 'innovation is proving such a suc- S88 cess That he believes he has at least 6nat found the solution to his own problem, ng which is to keep his farm help satis- isi ting tpbiffeiities d the farm. Vjae. says that his own help quit and s Ieatiuit,vhis farm of 400 acres was idle at ren8titha lime he decided to try his unique . 8 J. experiment. was also my own yearning for i the movies when I am lonely on the fawn which led me to think that the picture show might be the citys chief ing Hi lure for the farmer. n Siste Why not? At Films for ons in tout the outcome of this experiment wiUbe watched with eager interest irille. veral by. formers and owners of country acterir egtates everywhere. right ; the-farms- ! s are : and at he Sr--. Cable dispatches from London an-- . nounced that Lord Dunsany, the Irish y lau? poet and playwright, had been arrested A i . by the British authorities when a quan-- i imatity of shotguns and other sporting arms were discovered in Dunsany Cas-- y jfomor. U County Meath, Ireland. The dis-- ; pres5 tiaguished author was almost immedi-- 1 ately released, but was rearrested the following day and taken to a destina-li- e ho: tiofc unknown until some days later, a ass He. was then tried and fined $500. On their.; ' MR. GEORGE ARLISS George Arliss in The Devil, at the Pantages, week commencing March 2. January 29 word was cabled from Belfast that Termanbacca House, in Londonderry, which was occupied by Dunsany during the war, was closely searched by military forces. This house is now the property of the Sisters of Nazareth. Before succeeding to his present title Lord Dunsanys name was More-toDrax Plunkett. He is the nephew of Sfr Horace Plunkett. His name and ancestry are reputed to be the third oldest in Irish history. Dunsany was a captain in the Royal Inniskilling Guards. He took part in the South African campaign and in the world war, being wounded in 1916. n MAKINGNEAR PEARLS - mirer presented to the actresB. As much as $1,500, we read in the Jewelers Weekly, may be paid for a string of artificial pearls, and since the increasing beauty of composition pearls has made an appeal to women of taste and refinement there has been a revolution in the methods of design. The finest workmanship is put into them, silver with platinum finish being used even more than gold. There are different ways of making the artificial pearl. They range from the cheap little pearl that the children wear, which used to be five and ten cents a string, but now have gone up to twenty-fivcents, to the finest made pearl, known as the indestructible. The childrens pearls are of blown glass, with a pearl effect in a coating on the inside, and very fragile. Regular commercial pearls are known as and the the the indestructible. The first two are. hollow beads, into which in inserted the nacre or fish silver, made from fish scales, a product coming chiefly from Russian sources. This was unobtainable during the war, but is now again on the market. The indestructible pearl has for a foundation usually a composition of opaque glass or crushed mother of pearl, on the surface of which is blown the fish silver in various layers, from three to twenty, the finer pearls having the greatest num- Gaby Deslys pearls are making their way to America by way of New York. In Paris they have been for some time at the height of popularity. This name is given to the method of stringing the pearls in imitation of a famous half-fille- d, tings ke ' pa-- andi IP AM T AO E S Americas Finest Extraordinary Bill Now Playing mart SOD? le rat in at the i RIGOLETTO BR9S. And the Swanson Sisters ct, ; that iny. by S CONCHAS JR. & CO. KURT & EDITH KUHN King Vidor Production oducti day 1 m he with a cross Joe Laurie, Jr. preWHsenting ATIOARE Jimmy Lueas In VAMPIRES AND 111111111111111111111 NEXT WEEK DILL RIG 8-A- CT RAE SAMUELS The Dine Streak of Vaudeville n1' I DEATRICE MORGAN A CO. PODDY RANDALL SIGNOR FRISCOE The Popular Phono- graph Artist aWill Pit En-terta- i i ln i i CONROY A HOWARD PEGGY RREMEN A PRO. GORDON'S CIRCUS FRANCES PHITCH-- t s m the DANCE DUEL i I 4 I t j i i I 0 f j' I was May, grasses, rippling waves of my Cramped At the card table, any suit may be trump. Put at the breakfast, lunch and dinner table iThebread that Is invariably the trump food. Quality has always been our long suit quality of the ace high sort. Naturally, our bread materials, carefully selected for their extra food values, have a great deal to do with it. Your Grocer Neighborhood BIDS for your patronage Age-IIeral- d. , Royal Baking Co. Open All Nlglil Tel. Was. 331U UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM ERS , town in North Dakota where there was not a single motion-picturtheatre. Birmingham i ROYAL BREAD S. D. EVANS e orpi i flowers were bright, the month the-tourist- Doors open 12 noon come anytime Canines Conlln A Glass presenting THE 4 SEASONS and THE 4 REASONS The1 Do tell us about the great wild west, said the impressionable young woman. "You may not believe it, rebut I found a little plied THE JACK KNIFE MAN With Florence Vidor and an .all star cast FOOLS Selhln A Grovlsl Herbert's Loop the Loop and Leaping You passed me on the road that day. The dealer swore shed, run away from any car. Yea, Geraldine, Driving a measly Flivverine, As I were anchored there to stay You passed me! Baron Ireland in Judge. VOLVIN & WOOD m THRENODY Why, when I bought Coupe WALTER LAW & CO. e that if a reliable dealer guarantees them they can be usually relied upon. But ah! for me twas all agley. The clouds grew dark; the skies grew gray; The fragrant breeeze grew chill and keen You passed me. -- i VAMP 1IALEY - green; The world and you were seventeen And lift was lightsome life was gay. jwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitumiiiiii j WOW PLAYING The Llghtur Slaters and Newton Alexander present LITTLE MISS full-fille- d . fare c o 9 ber of coatings. Being indestructible does not mean that they could not be destroyed by a heavy blow, but they are as indestructible as most gems. There had been the trouble with this outer coating of the pearl in getting it to a point where it would not be affected by acids in the system or by acids in. cosmetics. They have now so improved in quality The r evidfi ad- e - Jeaimjon a royal pearls-whic- 48 Modern Establishment New Building State SL ' Salt Lake City i |