New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 5

JIMMY RABBIT'S VISIT AT BEA- VER VILLAGE. There was an unusual stir in Bea- ver Village, over behind Blue Moun- tein, Brownie Beaver and his neigh- bors might have been seen swimming from house to house, stopping to say a few words to anybody they hap- pened to find at home. On the bank, beside the Beaver pond, sat a visitor, who was the cause of all this flurry. This person was no other than Jimmy Rabbit, who had appeared at the village and told Brownie Beaver that he intend- ed to sperid a few days there. Ot course everybody was delighted to hear the news. Soon the whole Beaver tribe, young and old, came flocking to Jimmy's side of the pond and made him welcome. Jimmy Rabbit was glad he had come to visit the villagers. That f{s, he was glad until old Grandaddy Beaver shouldered his way through the younger folk and began to talk to him, ‘“You're just in time to help us mend the dam,” Grandaddy told him. “And when that work is finished you can cut down some trees, for we're gathering box-alder tops for our win- % "For the land's sakel” be exclaimed, ter's food. Slp into your working clothes and I'll show you where you can begin to work."” Now, all this was a surprise for Jimmy Rabbit. He hadn't supposed that the Beaver tribe would expect a visitor to work. “J—1 -didn't clothes with me,” stammered. “You forgot 'em, eh?” said Gran- cdaddy Beaver. “Well, never mind! I'll lend you an old suit. It'll be too big; but that won't matter. . . Just step this way!” But Jimmy Rabbit still. “Er—pardon me!” he mumbled. “I —J~you'll have to excuse me,” he blurted. “I don't know how to mend a dam. And I've never cut down a tree in my. life.” “What's that you say?” asked Grandaddy Beaver, who was slightly deat. “You're a famous woodcutter? That's good.” And the old fellow nodded his head as if he were greatly pleased to have such a worth-while guest staying at the village. “No! No!" cried Jimmy Rabbit. “I can’t help you. I don’t know how to work in a Beaver village.” This time Grandaddy Beaver un- derstood him. And he gazed at the visitor in great surprise. ““Well! well!” he exclaimed. “Then we'll have to teach you.” But Jimmy Rabbit shook his head. “I'm having a vacation,” he ex- claimed. “I didn't come here to work.” ““Tut! tut!” said Grandaddy Beaver. And he went off a-tut-tutting at such a rate that Jimmy Rabbit could see that the old chap was actually pee- vish. At last Grandaddy back again and spoke again. “Everybody that stays in this vil- lage has to help,” he declared. b 1 you decline to work on the dam, or out down trees, you'll have to be a sentinel and stand guard for us. We're a-going to set to work on the dam right away. You must stand guard by the water's edge and |if there's the least sign of danger you must give us the warning signal.” “I'll do that,” Jimmy Rabbit agreed. “And now tell me—how shall 1 give the danger signal?” “Slap the water with your tafl!” said Grandaddy Beaver. Well, when he heard that, Jimmy Rabbit was more uncomfortable than ever. How could he slap the water with his tall, when his tall was no more than a mere pompom of fur? He saw Brownie Beaver hurry up to Grandaddy and whisper something in the old gentleman's ear. “I can't hear you,” ‘Beaver croaked. ‘‘Speak up So Brownie Beaver had to shout: “He has almost no tall at all!” Grandaddy turned and peered Jimmy Rabbit. “For the land’'s sake!” he ex- claimed. “What good is a tail like that?"” The rest of the villagers tried not to titter. But there was one of them that didn’t have very good luck. And Jimmy Rabbit sat down on his tail, 8o that nobody could stare at it. Well,” Grandaddy remarked pres- ently, "his ears are long enough, any- how. Why can't he slap the water with his ears?” Everybody looked at Jimmy Rab- bit and waited for his answer to that. “Er—really,” said Jimmy Rabbit, “I ought to go home and get my working clothes. Don't wait for me! 1 can't say when I'll be back.” He went away then, leaving the villagers to do their work and warn themselves of danger as best they could, without him. For Jimmy Rabbit didn’t intend to come back at all. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) < bring my working Jimmy Rabbijt sat perfectly Beaver to came Jimmy Grandaddy Yoo at First they called it “A Kiss in the Dark” then “Blood Will Tell” now it's “Do and Dare.” What's the diff? Edward Sloman is directing Honeymoon for Three.” ”Al Paramount Releases | And Palace Beokings The Palace theater has completed | booking arrangements with the Fam- ous Players Lasky Corporation; for the new season's output of the Para-| mount photoplays which assures this| theater of the very best attractions for the coming year, The first at- |traction to be named and booked for an early showing is the picture that| I8 now in its fourth week in New York where it has broken all rec- ords for both attendance and amount of money taken in, “Blood and Band," written by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, famous writer of the Four Horsemen. Rodolph Valentino is the leading star and s cast as a bull- fighter of Spain, also in the cast are Lila Lee and Nita Naldl. Others | booked are Glorla Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in “Beyond the! Rocks," which the management hus! placed to open the fall season; Wal- lace Reld in "“The World's Champion,” | in which Wally has a new role as a prize fighter; Gloria Swanson and Harrison Ford in “Her Gilded Cage'; Burning Sands” by George Melford who produced “The Shiek"” and which is called the answer to that famous pieture.. Dorothy Dalton and Jack| Holt in “On the High Seas"; Wallace Reid will appear in “Thirty Days," “The Ghost Breaker," ‘“Clarence,”| “Nice People” and ‘“The Dictator";| Thomas Meighan will star in “The| Bachelor Daddy,” “If You Beljeve It, It's 80" “The Man Who Saw Tomor- | row” and “Back Home and Broke";. Cecil B, DeMtlle's first big production will be *Manslaughter” which is promised to be the biggest spectacle! yet produced; then comes “The Old Homestead,” adapted from Denman Thompson's famous old stage play with Theodore Roberts, | the grand old man of the movies in the leading role of Uncle Josh. There is no doubt but that this picture will be a big sensation; Vincent Blasco Ibanez has also written another scenarfo which will be produced as “Enemies of Women,” the story of which centers around Monte Carlo; Rodolph Valentino will climb to the highest peaks of stardom this new season as the productions being made for him will be talk of the country. His new pictures in making are *The Spanish Cavaller,” and “The Young Rajah"; George Fitzmaurice, one of the noted Paramount directors is now working on the picturization of the stage play “Kick In,” which will have Betty Compson and Bert Lytell| as the stars. Tom Gallery will play the male lead | /In ““A Daughter of Luxury,” starring | Agnes Ayres. | T. Roy Barnes will play in the| screen version of “Adam and Eve.” John Emerson and Anita Loos, back | from Europe, are preparing two scenarios for Constance Talmadge. | “One Stolen Night,” starring Cor- \inne Griffith, is another of those Sa- hara desert films with an Arab as the hero. New . Sept. 6—“WHAT If it’s This poster is in theatre lobbies everywhere- Go in wherever you see it. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. Launching theMarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY, VOICE ON THE WIRE. salesman for the Gypuy mpany, and his bride, NNIE, have become reconciled after quarrel over a gaudy New York apart- mont Fred has picked as their home, Connle ngrees to live In the apartment hucauso Fred says it will help* him in business, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Within two weeks the Dales were established in their three-room home in Cleopatra Court, The excitement of buying furnishings was a merciful oplate for the ache in Connie's heart over the shattered dream of the col- onfal cottage with applegreen blinds, The ache had subsided, however, from Motor a a flerce pain to a sort of wistful res-: ignation. “It's for Fred,"” she would tell her- self over and over, drowning promptings of rebellion with the thought that alone makes mating pos- sible, Despite all, the shiny-new little home came to have an appeal of its own and Connie bustled about her minfature housekeeping like a canary in a sunny breeze. Connle had always loved ‘“old-fashioned things,” and now she realized how skilfully in- vention and modern design combined charm of the old with the convenience of the new—and housekeeping became | an exciting little game. Electric toasters, percloators, irons, washing machines, all were like toys to her Fred plunged into his new selling territory tith characteristic single- mindedness and was reaping his re- ward. Life ran on blithely for some weeks. They used to part each morning at the elevator, Connie fol- lowing her liege lord as though to the gate of the cottage. went with him, bound for some shop- ping. As the elevator stopped two flights below there entered a striking- ly efficient looking woman of the pure- ly business type. Her tailored clothes fitted as crisply as her mind obvious- ly worked. Her face was devoid of artifice, handsome, but so expressive of the business mood that it lacked a little in personal appeal. She seemed oblivious of every other passenger in the car. The Dales were haunted with a sense of having seen her before. They whispered a comment or two when | she left the car and Fred asked the doorman who she was. “Her? Don't you know? Why, she’s Hanna Fuller, the cat's whiskers of ail bond salesmen. Gosh, she |knows Broad and Wall like I know noticed that the snow Funny part of it is rapidly when the sun came out. | a me tobacco bag. how she looks when she's off busi- ness and dressed for the play! You'd never know her. She's got a Ziedfeld Folly girl looking like Mother Hub- bard!" Simultaneously to the Dales came recollection. She was the ‘“painted lady” they had encountered on their first visit. ‘‘Some woman!” itain joins remarked Fred — the | One day she| “Wiul, YOU HAVE COME DOWN AND HAV MINUTES WITH ME?" MR. =1'Fox’s Contracts for Some Of World’s Best Pictures The Fox theater management an- | nounces that they contracted | for the largest picture productions on the market for the coming season. To Lear out this statement they name ‘|1u« following coming attractions: D, W ffith's “Orphans of the Storm," | ["“The Fast Mall,” “The Storm," "A! |1fo0l There Was," Rodolph Valentino, | Eugene O'Brien, Martha Mansfield in “The Wonderful Chance,” Willlam Ifarnum in “Moonshine Valley,” Mary |Carr in “Silver Wings;” that massive | production now playing to capacity |houses in New York entitled ““Monte risto,” A Little Child Shall Lead | Them," “Nero,”” “The Shepherd King," "The Four That Forgot God," and a great picture now in produc- [tion entitled “When Winter Comes' and “My Friend the Devil,"” now be- |ing made by Harry Millard who di-| rected “Over the Hill ‘“Human Hearts,” a great plcture will be shown |some time in October. | Every one of these productions |ranks away at the top of the list of |famous motion pictures and in them | Fox patrons are assured of the best | entertainment. | Beginning with the week of Sep- |tember 10, it is reported, Fox's will |return to its winter schedule of per- formances which include not only showings of the best pictures obtain- able, but also high class vaudeville. | | The vaudeville bill will be changed W i twice weekly, Mondays and Thursda, and the picture program will be have T4l with real admiration. Business and pleasure, I night. And got the class to well."” | Fred had a chance to test viction that very evening. |Connie were just iserved proudly from the kitchenet when the phone |Connie answered. “This is Hanna Fuller,” |leisurely, self-assured voice, interested, seductive. | breaking in, won't you, but stand Mr, |car. I'm interested. Will | minutes’ talk with me?” (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Se From Winter to {break in the film or a mov the camera in “The Siren C. | When Irvin Willat was dirs |picture in the Yocemite V melt | The scenario called for scene, He had the camera |after a snowfall one day an scene, As the snow melted more exposed. After several Ihad melted entire |seasons is shown iy ¢ ilhe screen. Yest/:, ‘d(-rful thing, in the movies. few vo in one. finishing “Forg Dale is selling the Gypsy |him to come down and have a few ervice). | /How to Change Season Winter changes to spring without a alley 3¢ nature’s a won- |changed at the same time. The pre- ivious policy of two big features ev- and ery Sunday night will be carried out. | shining BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH vell rang. | Of Columbia University | Many people are very fond of these little fluffy cakes which all bakers and caterers show. They are not hard to make, but must be baked very | carefully. They should not be browned at all--and it takes about an hour to cook them. | Caterers make them quite different- ly, but the following recipe is a good one: 1 4 egg whites i 1 cup granulated sugar | Few grains salt ! % teaspoon vanilla Have fresh cold eggs, and after; separating the whites and yolks add | salt to the whites. Beat until stiff and dry—that is, so dry that when tao | lithesibt s inverted the egg does not J",‘," °flyun or fall out. Sift sugar two or| 3 | three times, and add it, a little at a| ting the | 0 beating steadily until the mix-| helure will hold its shape. Add vanilla, | VerYland drop the mixture from a teaspoon | cnto an inverted pan—dusted with corn starch. Place in a moderate oven and bake, with the oven door| open, for one hour. At the end of that time the little cakes should have risen, cooked dry, and may be easily the snow | removed from pan. They should have hange in|no color. onds on | day mix his con- He and dinner | sald a smooth, ‘e my I under- you ask ring | Sy DAY ed spring set up d shot a film wa “A Circus Story.” next. Shirley Mason's | Celebrating Better Pictures at all the Better Theatres Once more the whole nation reviews and celebrates the year’s great progress of Paramount Pictures. For the fifth time, annually, thousands of America’s finest theatres devote an entire week’s program exclusively to Paramount Pictures! Once more the efforts of Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, with its foremost stars, it3 greatest directors, its brilliant and unique stack com- pany, and its record of almost unbroken success, receive the gratifying stimulus of a nation-wide endorsement! The signs are up at your theatre! At all these theatres, a SEPT. 3, 4, 5, 6 GLORIA SWANSON and RUDOLPH VALENTINO In Elinor Glyn's COMMUNITY THEATER, PLAINVILLE Sept. 3—“BURIED TREASURE. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” Sept. 9—“O’'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"” The latest and greatest and most thrilling Paramount Pictures are there ! PALACE THEATER| “BEYOND THE ROCKS” A Dramatic Love Story by Elinor Glyn, with two Stars who are Masters at the Art, Il this week—Paramount Pictq;_es WA “THE WORLD’ If your family had climbed the social la then, a long absent <oa, suddenly dropped y 2e, would you do? CON FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORP. ADOLPH ZUKOR, President NEW YORK CITY and announced that he was “Champion of the World's Cloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in a Scene fiom the Paramount Picture “Beyond the Rocks * AT THE PALACE SUN., ‘MON., TUES.,, WED. { OPENS LABOR DAY! — THE BIG — CONNECTICUT FAIR GRAND Cll{gUIT RACES!, CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 AND NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE —FREE CIRCUS— WALTER L. MAIN'S MAMMOTH TENT EXPOSITION AND DOWNEY’S WILD ANIMAL SHOW WONDERFUL EXHIBITS—THE BIG MIDWAY AUTO RACES (Sept. 9) ADMISSION—DAYS, $§1; NIGHTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25¢ At All Times CIRCUS FREE To All Who Pay Admission To Fair LET'S GO! This banneris on theatres everywhere- Go in wherever you see it. Come n-—it's E WEEK will be shgwn SEPT. 7,8, 9 LLACE REID S CHAMPION” adder antil the ultimate had been reached, in upon you just youn had visions of a Prize Ring,” what — IN MUNITY THEATER, PLAINVILLE, COMIEDIES LEUTHS.” Es TTLE ROYAL"” WAITREIRRS SAFE"