New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 4

e T MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS N Adels Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Lillian Did to Bring Comfort to Madge, o great, is no humiliation & I bel , aa that which having some relative flaunt belore and of churs discover you a weakne acter, a folly which you always have successfully concealed, even from yourself, It is bad enough to be ac- cused unjustly, equally bad (o alone by yourself your own '“‘"""“"31 of your fault, but to listen to the voiee | of some one clse you-—as 1 had just done-—is worst of all. My wrath against my mother-in law was still at white heat. I knew that I should not forgive r for the manner in which she had attacked me. But if she only had known it, her words had been like the scalpel of a surgeon, laying open to me thing In my own soul which 1 h: known I possessed, I faced the thing baldly, as 1 sat by the deserted luncheon table, I did eil Joy sceing in the eyes of a personable and likable man admiration of either my looks or my mentality, enjoyiny it more than 1 would a similar tributc from a woman. And, with a little shudder of self-scoring I realized that my douning of the blue gown for Tom Chester's eyes had not been my first essay to win that look ot ap- proval from masculine eyes. Hugh Grantland, Allen Drake, even Harry Underwood--1 could remember oc- casions— The Puritan conscience which is my heritage glutted its appetite for pun- ishment of a sorrowing sinner as 1 sat there brooding over the seh revelation my mother-in-law's caustle words had bréught to me. Of course, I realized, with another part of my self, that I was taking the thing toa seriously, that most women, brought face to face with a similar revelation, would have confined their anger (4 the person who had enlightened them, and would have salved their con- sciences with the reflection that all women are vain, and that as long as they had done nothing worse than to make the most their own good points they need not worry about any other phase of the guestion. Madge is Upsct. But it is my curse or my that whenever any question of right | or wrong confronts me, I am com- pelled to “turn my soul ingide out’— in Dicky’s phraseology, “inspect it from every angle.” A step sounded close to my chair, the firm, friendly, loving hand to which I have clung so often, figura- tively and literally pressed my shoulder, and Lillian's voice sotinded in my ears. acensing of salvation " she said in a low, gave young Chester nts to occupy his brain, and hurried back. You shouid have seen me sleuthing around trying to find out whether Mother Graham was safely out of the way. What Wus slie saying to you, anyway? It must have been something unusually fierce o upset this way. 1 thought usage had made u callons to outbursts of her Her was filled with loving championship of me and resentment against the one who had hurt me, 1 lifted my head wearily and looked at her with eyes in which the ashamed tears still stood “It wasn't what she said to me,” T declared, “thought that avas baa enough. It was what she made me gee about myeelf that has upset ! some doct long those you voice me." She lonked at me keenly, then gave me a little ke “Forget It, My Dear " “You know I'm not usually inquist tive,”” she said, “and 1 the people who ask personal questions, but would you mind telling me jus whai that old- mother 1 to you?" The involuntary pauge told me that only for my mother-in-law's refationship to Dicky and me made her substifute the word “mother” for some word suited to Katie's vocabulary than her own At any other time I would have parried this even from I lian's lips, but T was too upset to have left “She said —that Dicky wasn't the only with flirtatious tendencies. that women of my age got illy ideas in their he and fried to win the admiratior voung men, and thal | I had put the hluc hecans despise respect maore question any reserve on BOWR NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored My Health Hornell, N. Y. — “T was in bad health but there didn’t seemto e siny one thing the matter with me. I was tired out all over anditwasan ef- fort for me to move. I was irritable and couldnotsleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed thatnearly everyone around me knew of your mediciie and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s E’lood Medicine and improved every day. 1 do all my own work now except the washing and do it with case. I can ac- complish a3 much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like.”’-~Mrs. CHAS. BAKER. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why [ Mr don’t you give it a trial? o had sald Lilllan, her worst of 1t ¥ promptly mouth and he Wkea| saying so ter once blue-—and, ol ! wasn't the Iilhan clapped her hand | over my held it firmly 1 couldn't speak “Don't sy onything you'll be sorry Paritian conscience. “I can see that | Puritan consclience of yours is having | L Roman holiday, and I don't say that | it won't he good for you, but you're in no mental condition to do any psychoanal stunts out loud just W And as for your mother-in-Jaw's opinion, I'm surprised at your pay ing any attention to her. The dinner wag too hearty for her enfeehled di- gestion—that's all the matter witn And as for that spiel about wom- en of your age and young men, well, that Is the most cutting thing one| woman can say to another, and it| probably bothers you most, Forget it, hat her, CIRCUS TRICKS, Johnnie Green had been to the cir- cuz. And of course he wanted to try a4 good many tricks that he had learned there, At first he made old dog Sport perform for him, But when he attempted to get Hpot to jump through a hoop of fire the old dog refused flatly to play any more. That why Johnnie went to the pasture and brought &nowball back to the farmyavd “Now, Snowball,” said Johnnie Green, * e bheen to the circus and seen ever €0 many kinds of trained animals-——horses and ephants and dogs and monk and seals. But 1 didn't any ved lamb, If you trg | pay attention and learn what T try to trach you mayhe you and I can join{ the circus next yvear.” faowball Lamb answered, ‘Baa- eried Johnnie. through this “All right you st Jump hoop But it didn't prove to be as easy as all that. Johnnie Green had to work a long, long time before he succeed- ed at last in teaching Snowball to obey him. And then, atter Snowball inmped through the hoop in as grace- ful a manner as anybody could have ed for, Johnnie was not quite sat- isfied. “You'll “Now wooden have to learn to jump through a paper hoop if we're ever going to be taken sulong with the cir- cus," “he told Snowball. Again Snowball answered ‘“Baa 1l right!” said Johnnie, “I' make s paper hoops. And tomor- v we'll what you can do.” {0 buck to the pasture went Snow ball. And into the woodshed went Johnnie Green. There he s ed all Nt Again Snowball answered. “Baa-a-a!" of the afternoon, knoeking Is apart, chopning and saw hammering. e laid news. lown upon the floor and trim- them neatly with his mother's 1e made flour paste in the And when milking time had four fine hoops all cov- newspaper wanted fo make one more. Rut his came along and hap- vened to pick nup a barrel stave, re- | marking that it was just the thing to make a hoy jump to his Johnnie decided, for some reason or other, that four hoops would be enough to practice with. Of course when he and Snowball joined the cir- cns they would need dozens of hoo But there wasn't really any hurry about that ! So he went for a milk pail and trot- | ted off to the barn, where he sat down on his three-legged stool and began milking the Muley Cow. fle conldn’t help thinking, as he sat | there and sent streams of milk tink- | ling down upon the bottom of the tin | a fine scheme it would he hoop hig enongh for the 1t ought 1or every- ing an papers med kitchen came he ered with Johnnic father wor what to build a Muley Cow to to he to teach her body knew that she was a npe ghe made more mping the fence, than Parmer Green's herd. I Green to thinking so intently about the matter that he be- dawdle. And if there it the Muley Cow didn't it was to have to stand still while a | tail the end of it hes ump throngh famon trou all the rest shnnie ot gan to WAS ONe thing ¢ like ttered at hi jdenly gave her brought e Green's « stinging ped his day-dreaming milking was over. And the vent baek to the woodshed and gazed | the four leaning | t the mack “Oueh!’ And ' After | un- he igai woodpile | Metropolitan | ice.) A (Copyright Newspaper Ser | “Freezone ¥ EW BRITAIN DAILY RALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922, ASHION BERVICE ' Father Neptune Ought N there so| . GHEAP MEAT CUTS How to Cook Them Quickly ERY often cheap cuts of meat re- quire s0 much fuel to cook them that no real sav- ing 18 effected. As the weather grows warmer the tendency to use more steaks and chops and have as little fire as / possible is strong fe— o most women. Steaks and chops are the most ex- pensive éuts of meat. These recipes use the cheaper cuts of beef in such a way that they may be cooked quite as quickly as the more expensive ¢ Broiled Mock Tenderloin of Beef One pound round steak, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons m, thin slices salt pork or bacon, Have meat ground fine. Season with salt and pepper and work in just enough cream to make the meat, stick together well, FForm in round flat cakes and wrap a slice of salt pork around each cake IPasten with toothpicks, or broil under the flame. Broil first on one side and then on the other. Garnish with parsley and serve very hot. ; Pan broil Tamale Pie (Individual) One pound lean heef, cups beef stock, 11 cups tomato puree, 1 onlon, § teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup canned pimentoes, 1 cup corn meal, ¢ teaspoons salt. Put one tahlespoon suet or fat trimmed from the meat in a frying pan. Cut meat in two-inch squares and brown half of it in the fat. Put browned meat and uncooked meat in a kettle, add two and one-half cups boiling water and simmer half an hour. Add more hoiling water two and one-half cups slock. Re move meat from stock and put through food chopper. Put ground meat ock, tomatoes, chopped onion, seasoning in a ge kettle, Bring to the boiling peint and stir in the corn meal. Cook, stirring con- stantly, 20 minutes. Add pimentoes chopped. Turn into well buttered individual molds, cover with huttered paper and bake half an hour in a moderate oven, Beef Balls, i One poupd round steak, 4 {able- spoons bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 onion (juice), 1 table- spoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons, suet, 1 onjon chopped, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup tomato juice. Have steak ground fine, bread erumbs, cheese, parsley, salt and papri volk. Form in small bal the suet, ac in the hot qnickly. 214 to make Work in m juice, fat They should brown Sift over flour and brown Add boiling water and hot o inice and simmer an hour quickly to the boiling point and reduce the heat. Serve at once. Creole Beef Toaf Three-quarters pound round steak CORNS Lift Off with Fingers little in then ff with hurt a bit! Drop a in aching corn, stantly that corn stops hurtin shortly vou lift it right rs. Truly! yur druggist sells a tiny” bottle of for a few icient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation n't one’” o cents, £u To Enjoy This Summer 1: Every sort of maderial is belng used for swimming suits this scason, from gingham and cretonne among the cots tons, to velvet and Canton crepe, Of course Jersey, both wool and silk, will make many bathing costumes, while taffeta and satin will form many viore, If the suits worn at Palm Beach are an authentle indication. At first thought, crepe may seem rather a thin and clinging fabric from which to fashion a bathing suit which i expected to get wet, But it fs dellghtfully light, even when wet, as wool never is, and the beauty of it 1s that it is dry two minutes after the swimpmer is out of the water with warm supshive and a brisk breeae blowing. Btockings and shoes should match the bathing suit, or the prevailing color, if the sult is a combination of several colors, The bandana oF cap, however, may match the costume or be in distinct contrast The rubber flowers with which caps and sujts may be adorned come in every color and are especlally ef- fective on dark suits. However, it is on the beach rather than while in the water that the fair bather knows she Is most picturesque, and she may wear & demure snit of black taffeta and depend for color entirely upon the gayety of her bandana, her beach parasol, and her extremely impor- tant cape. The bather of 1922 might get along without any ocean, if there were plenty of beach, but she just can't get along without a cape. This she will have of chintz lined with silk, of warm, soft wool, or of Terry cloth, which is reversible and gaily pat- terned on both cides. ground, 14 cup canned tomatoes, % cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons to- mato catsup, 1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper. Mix all ingredients well. Turn into a buttered mold, cover with buttered paper and bake half on hour in a moderate open, Uncover and bake 15 minutes Idnger in a kot oven to brown. Remove from pan and serve garnished With parsley. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE List of patents issued to the Citi- zens of Connecticut for the week ending April 18, 1922, jssued by Louis M. Schmid, Solicitor of Patents, No. 259 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Walter M. Bradley, New Haven, Aerial spinning toy. John Doran, Danbury, Conn. Safety pin. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Metal working machine. John I". Lukomske, Bridgeport. Sal- vage vessel. Robert Scheanblum and G. Schean- hlum, Danbury. Combination hair form and tie. John Smith, assignor to the John P. Smith & Co., New Haven. Joint for sectional fire screens. Carlyle W. Thomas, Bridgeport, as signor to the Ninger Mfg. Co., Eliza- beth, N. Ruffling mechanism for sewing machines. Designs. Lorenzo, Hartford. Ther Knitted i Bridgeport. abric. Trade Marks, American Hosiery Co., New Britain. Scarfs and Sweaters for sportsmen's use, (two trade-marks). 1. Newman & Sons, Corsets, New Haven, PRIC LOWERED Wine Is So Cheap in gland That It Is Not Considered Luxury London, April 25.—<linglish palates, long noted for thelr appreclation of fine old wines, are in danger of de- terioration because of the lower price of vintages, according to a group of prominent wine merchants who pro- pose an English “wine week" in emu- Jation of the French custom. Wine, they declare, is no longer a luxury ag {he lower price has brought it within reach of all. The purpose of wine, it is said, will be to educate the English taste for wines and algo to instruct diners in the elementry rules and traditional nsages of beverage selections, It is planned to gather a representative group of speakers and writers to sing the praises of wine, and to tell those who would learn how to drink it. The merchants expect substantial stance from the governments ot wine producing countries, such as IFrance, Italy, Spain and Australia. Hartford Man Claims That it Was Stolen From Truck. Clifton Hills of Hartford reported to the police yesterday that a hot water tank with a capacity for 30 gallons was stolen from one of his trucks on Arch street, this city, while his driv- er was making another delivery. Policeman William P. McCue was detailed to investigate the matter, and he formed the opinion tha! the tank was lost on the road soméwhere be- tween Hartford and this city. The driver of the truck thinks that the last time he saw the tank was before he made the Arch street deliVery. Lyceum Theater New Britain Phone 2347 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MR. LOUIS MANN and CORMICAN PLAYERS “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” Matineces Wed., Thurs,, Sat. Afternoons 2:20—Evenings May 4, 5, 6 MR. LOUIS MANN in “THE CHEATER" Reserve your seats by Phone or Mail Unless otnerwise mufi-ml. theutvicul noti Ca b 06 W I L Guaii s wriltten hy (e press agencies for the roxpective mmusewant compuny. LOGAL AUDIENGES CHARMING T0 MANN Noted Actor, Appearing at Ly- ceum, Has Interesting Career It was because Louis Mann was waiting for other plans to materialize and because he was interested in the tormation of a stock company, that ae came to New HBritain, Now that he 18 in New Britain he intends to produce three or four of his best star- ing vehicles before leaving, he says. Mr, Mann is vice-president of IMi- lelity, an independent organizatio as distinguished from the “trust which has been promoted for the in- terests of the aetor generally, and has such great stars as George Cohan, Mrs. Fiske, Otis Skinner, David War- field, Ina Claire, William Collier and Margaret Anglin connected with it Circuit Stock Interesting. “What I am interested in, is the formation of a stock circuit consis ing of four companies and theaters, Mr. Mann said. "I would like to sece four companies orgunized to play four cities gnd hecome familiar with the audiences in each city. Such a circuit would fnsure the various cities better productions in regard to acting, scenic effects and many details which an ordinary stock company cannot furnish. Tt would be a renaissance of the old method whereby a star would tour several cities playing with a different company in each city. This method was used many years ago and I am sure would please now," the speaker added. . Enjoys Performances “What do you think of New Brit- ain audfences?” Mr, Mann was asked. “I think they are charming,” he re- plied. “Do you think the foreign element in the town does or will take an in- terest in stock performances,” the in- terviewer asked. “I know they will as only yesterday I had a foreigner come to me who spoke in broken FEnglish, to say that he had never been to the Lyceum be- fore, but he assured me, as best he could, that he enjoved my perform- ance in ‘“Friendly Enemies,” Mr. Mann answered. “Many foreigners coming from Europe are used to see- ing hothing but the best and want to see the same here.” ¢ Objects To Disturbers “There i8 one thing I will not stand for in my audience, and that is a dis- turber. The audience only gets five cents worth of enjovment out of a show compared to the enjoyment T get for being able to be on the stage. “But while I am on the stage I am so intensely in character that a dis- turbing element in the audience is the same to me as a painter's hrush being shoved through a canv: upon which the work of an artist.” R For the ifirst time in several years Mr. Mann was obliged to stop his per- formance at the Lyceum theater on Tuesday evening to have a ruffian re- moved from the balcony for making disturbing noises. Omn Stage At Three That Mr. Mann is an actor in all that the word implies is well known. He has been on the stage practically all of Iys life, making his first appear- ance at the age of three years. Ie attended college, but also acted dur- ing his school years. His last work on Broadway in New past season in “Nature's Nobleman,” a play which was written by Samuel Shipman and (Ylara Lipman. Mr. Mann is the hus band of Clara lipman. During his career on the stage Mr. Mann has played 1,200 parts and in one season played as many as 68 parts. In years gone by Mr. Mann played two or three parts in a single production. He has played in all lkinds of drama during his carec ranging from such productions & *f'en Nights in a Barroom,” to "Cam- ille’ and “Romeo and Juliet.” While playing in Shakespeare dramas, Mr. Mann acted with Edwin Booth. He has toured the world and played London in “Juli Bonbon.” It was after this production had closed preparatory to coming to America, that NMr. Mann was given an oppor- Pimples and boils —caused by errors of diet A well-known skin specialist & i says that pimples are “sig- nal flags of danger” often in- dicating errors in diet. Indeed pimplesare so frequent- 1y associated with faulty habits of eatingandimproper digestion that the first thing to dois to see that our food is right. Fresh yeast is a wonderful cor- rective food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poi- sons. Physiciansand hospitalsall over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pim- ples and boils. It gets right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann'’s fresh yeast daily before or between meals to keep your skin healthy. Besureit's Fleischmann's Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place astanding order with your grocer. tunity to play at Buckingham palace, Lefoge the king, Due, however, to the fact that the seenery had been dis. | mantled and ready to leave for Am erica, he was not able to accept the offer, much to his regret Is Not Only An Actor Louls Mann is not only an actor, but also can paint. A sample of his painting {8 een in the production of “Friendly Enemies.” The design about the fireplace was made and painted by Mr. Mann, He also models in clay and has completed many beautiful pleces in this line, He is an athlete and when in New York still works with Benny Leongrd, the boxer. In his younger days, Mr. Mann was sald be have en one of the best twelve hour run- ners in the country He is also a writer and is author of he Cheater,” the play to be present. ed here next week. Mr, Mann has written 75 short gtories and at present is preparing a series of 33 short stories for a syndicate of newspapers, Several melodies have also been com- posed by Mr. Mann. GINGERBREAD MAN TO BE SHOWN MON. A heavy advance sale of tickets for “The Gingerbread Man" at the Ly- ceum next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, assures satisfactory audiences which are so dssential as an inspira- tion for good work on the part of the actors and actresses. The show, given under the auspices of the Masonic organizatians for the benefit of the building fund, has been rehearsed faithfully by cast and chorus for several weeks and a fin rm, It was produced with skill and cleverness, and it touches the deepest recesses of the heart tn its steady de- velopment to a smashing elimax The Kelth vaudeville bill is one of exeellent entertainment and in keep- ing up with the Keith {Third of a Century" anpiversary which is belng eelebrated in all the Keith theaters this week so an excellent show {8 as- sured, The headline offering will be “The Drug Clerk,” a musical comedy with Al Weber, @ noted Broadway comedian, The youth of today may never feel the thrill of discovering the secret in the hollow tree stump, but Wesley Liarry, the freckled-faced idol of the screen, in his latest starring vehicle, Gus Edwards' “School Days," which will be the feature atlragtion at the Palace theater Sunday, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, admits that he lasn't as yet unearthed the secret. K. OF. C. FAIR The attendance at the K, of C. fair last evening was the largest since the affair opened last Friday evening. There was a large crowd present from Manchester and the minstrel show put on by the visitors was one of the best that has ever been seen in this city, The booths reported the largest husiness since the opening night and there was a large crowd dancing. To- night is Bristol night, FPalos Councit will be in the city strong with a large crowd of members, It is reported that every auto has been hired In Bristol to accommodate the visitors, They will present a minstrel show which will be the equal of anything that has ever been seen here, Edward Sheehy, who is well known to the ped- ple of this city from his past ap- pearances here in amateur plays and minstrels has been directing the cast and they are reported as being in tlm pink of form for this evening. In ad- dition to the Bristol minstrels, there will be two of New Britain’s best linown soloists on the program. Miss Kathleen Walsh, a singer who neeas no introduction to the public of the city, and James Donahue, who is at present taking vocal culture at Yale university, will sing. Both of thc#e young people have appeared with the Bristolites on former occasions. A record breaking crowd is expected to greet the tors this evening any ished production is promised. All members of the cast are local people. Miss Mary Anne Williams, who has starred in previous amateur theatricals, again take the leading role and, has several excellent song numbers. August Klein, another singer of ability, has an importan: part which gjves him a fine oppor- tunity, Miss Virginia Stevens will also be seen to advantage and as the principal comedian, Raymond Watkins is expected to surpass any of his previous attempts. Robert Loomis also has a good part, and among the novelty numbers Miss Gertrude An- derson and her chorus are said to be exceptionally good. A children’'s num- ber is also to be featured. FOX'S THEATER Something different from the ordi nary vaudeville is being offered at Fox's now i1 Pickard's Trained Seals. A dancing team with ability is Broad and Sully, while some comedy dia- logue and several good songs.are in- troduced by Bennett and Williams. A good comedian with a good lint rounds out the program. Thomas Meighan in “The Easy Road” is a headliner of note. The story deals with a novelist who makes a wealthy marriage and, finding himself on ea street, his ambition wanes and he de- velops into a drone. His wife quits him and he sinks into the depths, Gladys George is the leading woman. FFox’s Sunday night program will be the most elaborate arranged thus far this season. There will be the usual comedy and news reels and three sep- arate features in addition. In order that the show may end at the usum time, it is necessa to start at 7 . m. The hox office opens a half hour earlier. The pictures to he shown are “Hold Your Horses,” “A Tale of Two Worlds” and a super-comedy, the name of which is being withheld as a surprise to the andiences. PALACE THEATER Deep psychology the finding of a man's soul, a drama of the most comi- pelling type, gripping and sustained as to plot and bristling with incident —such is “Travelin® On," the new William 8. Hart production a Para- mount picture, which will be seen at the Palace theater tonight, Mr. Hart had this story ‘“up his sleeve” for a long time, and finally developed it into its present striking Lyceum Theater Sunday Night Double Feature Plcture Program Diana Allen and Joe King “MAN AND WOMAN” Lester Cuneo —in — “LONE HAND WILSON” Monty Banks —_—in — “CLEAN AND DRY” Screen Snapshots HARTFORD TODAY—CONTINUOLS Nat. “Chick” Haines & Co, in ‘Yes My Dear’ Burke & Durkin, J. J. Clifford, Bobby Barry and Dick Lanecaster: Kirk and Harris; Crane, May and Crane; Stanley and Doman. TOM MOORE, in FROM THE GROUND TUP. everything is in readiness for them. Dancing will follow the entertainment. SINGER'S EARNINGS. Riga, Latvia, April 27.—Feodor Chaliapin, Russian singer, is credited Riga newspapers with earning on his tour of England and America last winter more than $500,000 by con- certs and as royalties on phonograph records., This money, the papers said, had all been deposited in TLondon banks. Of the 1157 motor ships in service during 1920, only 27 flew the Amer- ican flag. Fifty-one million tons of almost plre iron have been discovered in the Lake Athabasca region. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. ) KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “THE DRUG CLERK” A classy musical comedy Let's Go Smilin’ Through Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two FOX’S NOW PLAYING Thomas Meighan in the ‘EASY ROAD’ Lila Lee and Gladys George PICKARD’S SEALS 3—Other Acts—3 Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” PARSONS =———THEATRE —— HARTFORD TONIGHT AT 8:15. ALLL WEEK—MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday A. L. FErisuger's Big Musical Success, Two Little Girls in Blue “OH My, OH MY, OH YOU.” NIN e .. bOe, $2.50 | WEDN M/ 50c $1.50 SATURD. .« b0c §2.00