davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
! iIitiij tF

tho leading British physicians, cm- phaSiZcs that the common cold is not ,urahlc because it is only Inc mani l station of q battle royal between Invading microbes and the tissues Of their victim.
 "All that we can do." he says, "is to render aid to the latter in order to shorten the struggle and hastcn tHc almost inevitable victory"
 He feels that inc common cold is; prrycntablc. bat that actual enforce must of the cGoctua) preventive measure, would produce such a SO cial uphraNaI and raise such an oGt- cry from inc public that no minis ter of health is ever likely to risk lis position or his parts hy bringing them into force.
 A.romncn cold is essentially an atack of germs on damaged mucon, membranes. The membranes may he damaged by heat, by cold, hy dust O" by a dozen other factors. Tho germs that do the attacking max vary in Virulcnce according to thE person from whom they come.
 In view Of the present status of our knowledge of q cold. it is req sonablc 10 suggest that wisdom de mands aiding the body in every way possible to overcome the bacteria 4 body that is resting, with the bowels moving freely, using the right food and getting plenty of fresh air and sunlight is more likely to over ccme germs than enc that is fatiguej and suffering with repeated attacks
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

'Fli 4'' OtIlNl +''A h'I v
 Little Mrs. Peter Rabbit had been very much upset. She Was sure that something dreadful had happened 10 Peter. She is always that way when Peter is gone longer than he should be gone. But this time Peter had been away from the dear Old Eriar-patch an unusual length ot time. TO make matters worse, il was in the middle of the dreadful hunting season Every once in a while she would hear in the distance the bang of a dreadful gun. She had heard one of these dreadful guns up in the Old Pasture. She was sure that Peter had been shot and killed.
 "I know if was pcter." she kept saving over and over to herself "I just know it. l know I'll never sec him again. Peter was so reckless! oh dear, I don't know what l shall do without retcr,"
 Perhaps you can imagine how lit- t1e Mrs. Peter felt when very carly two mornings later she p"cred out Of the dear old Briar-p patch and caught sight of Peter coming across the Green Meadows from tho dlrcc- ton of the old Pasture anI running as if Reddy Fox were right at his heels. Hcr heart then lcaped with joy. Thon it almost stopped from fright as she saw the Hawk coming after Peter. Run, run. oh, run. Pe- ter," shc kept crying under her breath. just as if Peter was not run ming as fast as ever he could.
 But the moment Peter was safe inside the dear Old Briar-p patch. lit tie Mrs Peter became indignant. Yes, sir, she became indignant. You never would have guessed it. She didn't even 20 to meet him. She stayed right where she W2S, at the end of the old Briar-patch, onpo- site 10 the one where Peter had en- tered. Presently she heard Peter thump softly. She knew just what that thump mCant It meant "Where are you, FuZZy?" Peter al- ways calls little Mrs. Peter Fuzzy, for her name usad to be Miss Fuz- zytail. Shc didn't answer Peter dumped again a little louder. She didn't answer. Then she heard him thump a littl" nearer. She knew by the sound of that thump that Peter was getting nervous.
 Tt serves him right" thought little Mrs. Peter. Tt will do him  good to worry a little,
 "Oh, Fuzzy cried Peter, 'I'm so glad to be homc!'
 Little Mrs. Peter didn't say q word. She sat there stiffly with her back toward him.
 "You-you don't seem glad to see me-" Peter ventured.
 Then little Mrs. Peter spoke. She had turned to face Peter and Sh" opened her mouth to gay a great deal. She intended 10 tell him just what she thought of him, and it was aplcnty. You ought to be
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Herald'3 Daily Pattt2ern 4Seruice
',~w Britain Herald l5c Practical
smart Iog~ for school"

VI i-'sN't'ii iANis sNINt ibt tdItitII
 pattCrr
 Tine little school girl will adore this wool ensemble which consists of blouse jacket and skirt. The &Ni"' is worry smar,ly pIeatod, and both jacket and skirt are clcvcrly trimmed with braid which. of c9urac. may hc omitted. Two but ions f&stan lho jacket in cardigan effect.
 Design l77t is practical made Of jersey. light W igdt tweed or chal- l.s. The hlous" may be silk crepe. pongcr or ljnem A cunning rig would result from mixed brown and ian tweed trimmed with brown braid and a blouse of natural color pongae
 May he obtained only in sizes .. 1 and G. Size i requires i 3-S yards of fl inch aud wards Of $ inch waterfall
 No drcesmai,NG experience is ncccs- s3ry tp make this model. The pattern has simple and exact in strucliona N@rdagc is given for every "j4e. X Iar'oct fit is guarau- tcod.
 Patterns will hc G,ltyrred upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready or delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 2t3 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
PRETTY ENNIAINES

Nou cal achieve another ma4a- 2in" table hy utilizing your radiator top. Eiav" al board made to cover the top oi the radiator and put clcats under ii to hold secure. Paint the same color as your woodwork. Sometimes cottag" houses can have littl" crrtonnc flounces down from tn" beard to make a really attractive tahle oifNrl.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

ashamcd,' she began, and right then she saw that hurt leg of Pot"r's, the one that had been shot All little Mrs, retcr's anger melted away. "Oh, prtnr." sine crird you've been hurt! Is fl drcadiul? How did it hapen? Let In" SOC ii. Who did it" When vas it donr""
 Peter had 10 grin in spit" of hiln- self Just a minute, Fuzzy. just d minute. One question @1 a timr."
 By this time ltul" Mrs. Peter had roacI.cd Peter and ~#s rubbing no&"3 with him You would Urvor have supposed that only few min utcs before she had been HUGry. Then Peter told her @II about his adventures and how glad he was to be back safe in the dear old Briar- patch. And little Mrs. Peter didn't even one" say - told you SO"
 Copyright 1929. r. W. Burgcss)
 Tho next story; "Unc' Billy Pos
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
YOUR ElEAL III
By DIR. MORRIS FINHEII% Editor JCuTNal Ci thr 2m"?.v, q Mo.ii''al hssoriaICn and of Eiyg"i&,
 thH Ernith Nia2aLinc.

Editor Journal CT thr Am"riC, n NCIi,al hssociatiCn and of EIyg"i&,
 tlr2 Health Magazine.
 The most common Of complaints is probably the most difficult 10 con- troI. The common cold has boea disturbing mankind fer good mauy years. The public cries loudly for relief, yet it is doubtful that there 1s any certain method of prevention or cure.
 It is recognized thai tho common cold is rather self-linitcd and tends to get better in two CT three days regardless Of what is done for il. One may soak the feet in hot water. take various remedies. uso ,laXativc&, go to bed, drink lots of water or do almost anything else without affect ing greatly the amount of time nec- essary for relief.
 II is known that there are certain remedies which will suppress the cNCretlon from the nose that flows too tlucntlY. and other remedies thai will give relief from pain. These things are directed. however. at the symptoms but not at the cause.
 Sir F. Farquhar Buzzard, one of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

bah" for | hour in q moderate oven. Baste the chops during their baking.
 Cotta&" Padding
 1-2 cups flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder, If teaspoon salt, 1-o cup sugar. G-& cup milk. l teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cgg. 1 tablespoons fat melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for , minutes, Pour into a pan, which has beon fitted with waved paper Bake for -e minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in squares and serve warm or cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
SrNNAA EIlNiAG Lnnni,

Th" latest fashion whim is tn, "&1nGay ry'nin@ frocE." IL is d nictUrc"quo frock. usually, with un- usually lovely sleeves and neck treatment. Soft garnet velvcls, tawny gold hroc&Gcd James and other Glanorous fabrics fashion it. If is the counterpart of the old-timc sunday best dress" But ii has d party air, rather than church one.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
( LEAN HATS

Many moNculous folks cloan their roaS, lrocIis. shoes and gloves and do not think of their hats. If tLcy cannot go to the cleaners weekly. aj least they can have their Innings turned wrong sid" out and aired daily. With 3 little brush dipped in reliable cleansing fluid. one can thoroughiy clean both tin" inside and the out. Brush with dry brush when dry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
GIN r FRAMES

This is the time of the year to re- condition your gilt framed mirror, picture frames or furniture. Get tn" pure banana oil and gold powder and mix it yourself if you want per mancnt results. If possible, gid Hour things either in front Of %u open window or even on the porch so the odor will not Sickcn you.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Meals for a Day
 Hroahlast-Grapetruit wheat co- real and cream, poachcd GEES, gra- ham bran gems, coffee.
 Lunchoou-Boan soup. crackers. dill pickles, fruit cookies, apple sauce, toa.
 Baked pork chops. baked sweet potatoes. cscal!oped celery, bread, cranberry sauce, cottage pud- ding lemon sauce. coffee.
 Graham Bran }iuffins U2)
 1 cup graham flour. cup bran. l.. cup ordinary flour. l-l cup su- gar I-4 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 tea spoon soda, i teaspoon baking DOW der. l cup sour milk. f tablespoons molasscs, f tablespoons fat. melted.
 Mix th" ingrrdirnts and beat for 2 minutes, Half fill groascd muffin pans. Bake for 70 minutes in a moderately slow oven. Serve warm or cold.
 Baked Pork Chops, serving Six
 G chops. cut 9-& of an inch thick, l-2 teaspoon salt. If teaspoon pa prika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 4 tablespoons flour slices onions. l-2 cup water.
 Sprinkle the chops with the salt paprika, celery salt and flour. Ar range in a baking pan and add the rest Of the ingredients. Cover and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
' aSJN RELISH

One Of tn" incest rclislies can hr made with leftover sour cream used with sliced onion and sliced cGcum- b"rs and Shoppcd hard-boilcd eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
CRACKED SHADES

Heat often makes parchment lompshados so brittle that they crack easily, If they are already cracked, hold the crack together and shollac over ii several times, both lnsid" and out. The clear white sh"llac fills in in" cruck. When this IS thoroughy dried shcllac the whole shade inside and out and you will be doIiehod 10 see it come out shining and looking like new.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
piGN,AlN GiNLLN

Sport gloves uSe a variety Of feathers this fall X pjSsh!n gaunt- let, fur-lnod. "ith only fine stitch- ing on its back, is a fayorur.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
II.tNEN SPINNING

Tittr 'vochs and informal day time dresses make much of fancy scanning. A navy blue flat crepe iroeh has i.s drop yoke. it skirt and its inverted box ploating all Ter in with a touch Of rcd in the seam ing IIa' crnpys often have satir scanning and vice versa.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

2. To hn indebted. to. EamoUs summer resort in l.. s. 1@. To fancy, lN. Coal boxes. l9. Moi~t gl. Portion of a circle. -. NrttI. 24. Pedal li@it. @3. Electrified particle. v. Sacred, 2H. Colr d'vir..s. %3. li"ch haW. %t. lulru$b. %5. Eye. %f. Eggs of fish~@ &7. Wine N,eao'. &N. Tn permit. 4o. Nal .s. ll. To mHhr lnrr i2. Preceding njs1t.
 l.. Carmiu"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

on the mucous membrane hy h. environment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
liDRiEONIAE.

ii'btAlf.pN Al. l. Partisan touah C. Capital ol poru2u] II. EWcr 12. Ejrl-lil>r. 1t. Reverence. 15. Turf. lG. Boundary. 11, Novel IS. Adorned with lac. 70, Swift. 25, Proportion. 26. Metal. -. To strike. 20. Fen. &o. Portions Of a drama &1. Init. g. Confined. $&. ley rajn. &5, Verbally, g. Al what fort wus tho CEyU War
 ho&un2 it. Who's" sweetheart vas JuIi,t" i3. To depart. iG. Conquered, 4I. MarrcA
 NiIETiItt 1. What country started jhr World
 War? . For. 2. ConjurcliOu. i, Dragged. j. Sad i. Secular. :. To bury 8. Curse.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
( lti

Riverside Drive. loo, has na'- ural barometer that forecasts lbc coming tempest The sheer and ou,- purplod palisades in Now dorsey be- gin 10 turn a dead gray long ho- fore tn" weather bureau 0Ish"s the storm warning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Menus for the Family

By Mrs. AI"&andcr Guor-e
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
LITTLE MRS. PETER HOLDS
 HER TONGUE
By Thornton N. Burgess

For gossip. wisdom has no use; Nou'l find her tongue is never loose,
 Old Mothcr Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

at musical shows until We have heard them a few times over the ra- djo or via an orchestra.
 -OO--
 Wall Street knows when a storm not financial but atmo@purric--is blowing up, Before clouds gather there is a pungcnt aroma of corf&" rom wholesale houses along tho East River. t never faiI#. And that is moro than can h" said for on" or two weather prophets
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The next story; "Unc' Billy Pos a&:a Finds Feathers"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

New York. if might b" Whispcr- W cd. is not giving California "arlh- Quallr stories the hOoj of late. Bo- ginning in mid summer and rEte0d- ing al intervals to early Fall there were several gentle ror&i"Es here ahoul "'rrrmb'o5'' W" old noun ranogrs hack in the Beverly Hills call thrm. The world has a strange attitude about earthquakes They arn always denied. Yet they are folt at mtory@ls in every part of th" GIoho in lhc sam" way as heavy storms and cyclones.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

My fayoritn ice cream dispenser is attached to a Times Square dug out When he srcs you really en- joy your dish-an expert can tell hy a certain odd glcam-hc scoops mp another dab 10 pit on your plate. A fellow like that i, not only q boon to humanity, he's an asset to civil ization What I'm trying to say is he's swell.
 Copyright 1929. McNau%bt
 syndicate, lnCD
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

often wonderland somehow feel this isn't going to br much why most of us do not really be gin to appreciate the music we hear
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Music Note: X symphony orchcs- trH conductor eats q pint Of hanana jc" crvam before facing %n audience,
 -DO--
 .Nmd for ir> croamist4 who have not tasted peppermint ion cream q large evening looms or I'm not lh" fool for ice cream used 10 be. Plain old country peppermint Stjci, candy is boiled down to 1 thick syrup. mixed in with thick crram and frozen and-Oh, lady,
Evening star., 1929-12-18
R.K-O KEITHS-"The VagabOnd
Lover"

Rudy vallee, the wonder singer OF
radio, will be seen at R-K-o Keith's
beginning Christmas day in "The vaga-
bond Lover" Radio Pictures talking,
singing, dancing, comedy drama, ana
RudyS first feature-length screen play.
"The Vagabond Lover" written by
James Creelman, jr., Is said to parallel
in theme the life story Of Rudy Vanee,
from q country boy, son Of a New Eng
land druRgist, to be the Nations radio,
night club and talking picture idol.
While q capable cast plays around
him In the picture, including Marie
Dressler. Norman Peck, Danny O'Shea,
Eddie Nugent, Alan Roscoe, Nella
Walker, Malcolm Waite and Charles
Sellon, Rudy holds the spotlight with
his songs, and the hypnotic quality OF
his voice is said to record admirably
in lovely new songs, picked from among
method. They include "A Little kiss
Each Morning." IT Love You, Believe
Me. Love You" "If You Were the
only Girl" and "I'l Be Reminded OF
The Connecticut Yankees, Rudy VAL
lees noted orchestra, in the picture fur-
nisfeS the complete orcheStration, wnlie
Radio Pictures famous dancing girls
are featured in lavish dance ensembles.
The decision to present Rudy Vallee
on Christmas day instead OF on Satur-
dav of this week, as is the custom with
new shows. is occasioned by the fact
that "The Great Gabbo." starring Betty
Compson and Erich Won Stroheim, has
scored q. pronounced hit and VIII De
hello over FOR four additional days, ter
nninating its run next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices

iss iiss fns i5sh CA sSS Mar..n.
nth ana cue sts.-Kenner.s Pharmacy.
1901 GeorSis Sve-F. G Lampkin's Phar-
.o,, 18th s.-cSoHiIihsipoHsE SHiIihsipMM1AStt Art q Gift Ca
s4ol i1th fs;=SEonoush's anhSn1s. PhShISmacy pn.,.
l4th ss. ana Colorado 0ve.-oDOnnslrs
saos Mount s; Pleasant st.-MOuns Pleasant
sisss Ciifi CSiifornia st,-cOlodny Brothers.
aSYamNSn g. M ! aves and Il st.-sanitary Phas-
and and Mass. aye-Phillips Pharmacy.
H. ins ana 's9SaSdsnS 'ti$: clerk.
,.f SeSHnd ana sts.-smith's Cut Rate DRUG
7th st. ana r; l. ave.; French simpson
stS 5tSh ,nS ana N ,ssEM SssM + HSnsons Phsrmses
ca. ave. and Rock Greek Church rd.-Rock
Ca. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar.
sso5 Ga. aye.-Monck's Pharmacy.
ssis Ca, ave.-BfiEhtwood Pharmacy.
1924 3rd st.-SteWart's Pharmacy:
18Th and Fla ave.1Bernstein's Drus store.
Fla. ave. anc. ist st.-N, Reiskin. ,-
North Capitol ST. and r. aVe'-Parker's
1852 Pa; ays;zJ, Louis Ks1ric,d. Kr,ckd pn,rn..,
2sth and Pa. ave.=-jHerbst's PhaEmaeS.
ssss ss onn Sonn sye-%onseTsy sysSG Ns~is PSsrmaey
$500 Conn. ave.-Circle Confectionery store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry O.
G2si Wisconsin eve.-MOrsan Bros.
raEo@s SHSai FPSlRaosss PsrR. sss osaa. st-MastinEIs
s sS and and R6Gi s.FmA''
ss5SllJJ sSlJ n n, ,st.;:.lMStostsy's s.;@MSostsy's Rh.r%.cy.
1TI5 Wisconsin ave hsa,neyrsorsbvs,. play.
sOs Mass. Av.MospisOi NeRpiHaiAgE6i Eow.rs Pharmacy.
eOT H st.-darren's Music store;
isn isth 81 and dnS Md Ma MSavsaMviuefstts avi fhsrmaey.
North Capitol apd Eye=IKSenealy,s PharWacy M
East Cap. and sth sts-K & NJ. Drug Store
18TH and East Cap. S1'-Lincon ParE Pnar'
aOth ana r. l. Aw -cOllinF Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Hrookland Pharmacy. Brook.
eth and r. L avs-John q. BiSss' Phar.
SOUTHWEST.
1th ia" and nd 3 sts.-Lsntz's Drug store. "'''
A1s and L sts.-ColImhi. Pharmacy.
srd and Pa. ave.Uo'ponneihl;s Drug store.
sth and Eye sts:-F; P, Wellsrs Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. AnacOstia-HeaIy'S DRUG
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star onice or one of The
BEFORE ISSUE. With the following excep-
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Advertisements under che above classifica.
tions will be accepted at The star once,
ilth ct: and Pa, ave, until IL noon day Of
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The star once by $50 pm, Sat.
urday,. or at any Of The Star branch of1ces
By 4:90 PM, Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
S-linO minimum.
l time, 20c per line.
times, 19o per line.
5 times, 1Sc per line.
Z times consecutiVely, l7c per line.
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
RATES OUTSIDE 2s-M1LE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-Iine minimum.
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30 times or more conSecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
additional.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of
The Star ct regular rates.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

whom he seeks somewhere among the
rhrongs of the world. Two of the most
impressive episodes are those at the Da-
mascus gate, when the people are on
scene when the Roman soldiers arrive
in Bethlehem to kill the children of the
Hebrews.
Parts of Importance are taken by ex-
perienced players in religious drama,
under the direction of BeSS Schreiner
and Denis Connell. Almost 100 people
are in the cast, including players from
all parts of the city.
The performances open at $50 pm
The church doors are opened at Z
O'Clock. No tickets are required and
there Is no charge for admission, but
an offering is taken to defray the heavy
expenses of the yearly production.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
GAYETY-"FIapper FOIlies."

"Flapper Follies," the entertainment
at the Gayety Theater next week, is
headed by Lola Pierce, brunette dane
ing and singing star. Surrounding the
famed Lola is big company, including
Jack Montague, tramp comedian; Billee
LaMonte, blonde ingenue; Madge Vim
cent. prima donna; Jack c'T1ny'D Full
ler. aide to Montague's clowning; Earl
Root. straight man: Peggy White, blonde
soubrette, and George Stellas, a snappy
young juvenile, with a piano-playing
specially The chorus is composed OF
Young and pretty misses, who are given
many opportunities, especially In "ArtS
Revue Petite" beautiful posing rep
lica of famous paintings and statuary.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
STATE (Bethesda) a)-"Married in
Hollywood"

The new State Theater, at Bethesda,
will open tomorrow with Married in
Hollywood" featuring Norma Terris
and Harold Murray, which will be
shown also as a feature on Friday. The
Saturday feature will be John Gilbert's
picture, "FIis Glorious Night"
Through a misunderstanding it was
announced that the State would open
last Thursday instead Of Thursday OF
this week.
Next weeks program at the State will
bring the Marx Brothers in "The
Cocoanuts," Monday and Tuesday;
Janet Gaynor in THE Lucky Star,
Wednesday and Thursday; Ruth Chat
terton as MADAME X" Friday, and Sue
Carol in why Leave Home?" on Sat-
urday
Evening star., 1929-12-18
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
18th and T SITS. NV.
CHEMICAL PATENT

EXPERT.
PROGRESSIVE, RAPIDLY
GROWING CHEMICAL CORPO-
RATION REQUIRES FULL-TIME
SERVICES OF PATENT EXPERT
CAPABLE OF ASSUMING EX-
E Gu TIVE RESPONSIBILITIES.
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE FROM
28 TO IS YEARS OLD AND MUST
HAVE GRADUATED IN CHEM
ISTRY OR CHEMICAL ENGI-
NEERING FROM HIGH-GRADE
SCHOOL. ACTUAL PATENT EX-
PERIENCE ABSOLUTELY ES-
SENTIAL; READING KNOWL-
EDGE OF BOTH FRENCH AND
GERMAN COR OF ONE WITH
WILLIN NGNESS TO LEARN
OTHER) ALSO ESSENTIAL
LEGAL TRAINING NOT ESSEN
TIAL, BUT HIGHLY ESIRABLE.
CHRISTIANS PREFERRED. AD-
DRESS BOX 449-B. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
THE OTHER WISE MAN." December
26 27 and q. -

The story of "The Other Wise Man"
this year is to be presented in simple
yet deeply impressive dramatic form,
with music. at Luther Place Memorial
Church, December 26, 81 and %, in
celebration of the Christmas season.
The public is invited to attend the
three presentations of this famous Van
Dyke legend, which tells in five episodes
how Artaban the Median first sees the
star in the sky" and sets out to follow
it; how he is beset with delays along
the road and arrives too late at the
manger in Bethlehem. Then follow
long years of fruitless search in many
lands, years filled with sacrifice but
strong with hope, that he will find Him
Evening star., 1929-12-18

has shown marked ability, and Lionel
Barrymore as Count Dakkar gives
sterling performance. Others include
Montagu Love, Harry Gribbon, Snitz
Edwards and Dolores Brinkman.
The Hearst Metrotone News, Movie
tone acts, the Columbia Orchestra,
under Claude Burrows, and house fea-
lures will complete the program.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly UNDER
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
CoLUMBIA-"The Mysterious Island. ;

COLUMBIA-"The Mysterious Island
Jules Verne's famous story, Incl
dentally Metro Goldwyn- Mayors mil
on-dollar screen production, 1.-THE
Mysterious Island" will be shown at
LoeWS Columbia Saturday. The pic
ture is produced entirely in technicolor
and with sound and dialogue sequences
Lionel Barrymore, Lloyd Hughes and
Jane DAILY have the leading roles in q
spectacular perturbation of the imag-
inative story. The picture, despite its
unusual underwater settings, its fantas-
tic submarine people and their ode
dwellings, possesses human appeal anc
exhibits realism that makes the exotic
detours plausible and impressive.
"The Mysterious Island" is not pic
ture with a star. Every member OF the
cast lends colorful action to the play ir
faithful Interpretation. Lloyd Hughes
as Nikolai is at his best, likewise John
DAILY, a newcomer to the screen, who