davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Build Your Love Nest.
No interest; no taxes: 20 minutes from city.
FLOKENCE MEANS KAY
Poultry and Fruit Farm

Poultry and Fruit Farm.
Following properties only miles from
on electric ,ail~ay
fenced. About 200 bearing fruit trees stand
sd varieties. and over 800 young cherry trees,
screened. u acre lawn. tennis and croIuet
courts. Flowers. shade trees. shrnbbery, deep
well. gas engine. gravity water system Barn
several hne building sites. Dedicated auto road
.Eradedl along one side. Seeing is believing.
oan an Siys immediate possession Price, $l0,-
Six acres. beautiful woodland. superior site
for building on hill. overlooking winding
Prce 5000; "a cash. balance terms.
SEQ ser se p", wiz .s
noathly payments; worth seeing.
Write OwNEk. 1909 Mckinley st. NV. or
A VARIED SELECTION or SUBURBAN
ounxaloss To elegantly appointed Iaryer homes
Price, from g. HD up: ',rm.:
Phone Hyatt.yille 267. Riyerdale. Nd
LARGE LOTS IN RIvERDALE PARK: FINE
resdentsai section; water. gas. electricity
THN RIVbRDAIE PARK COMPANY.
Riverdale. Nd.
WOODBRIDGE. u. e.
improvements; large lot: close to ears; $500
cash, balance $50 month.
NJ. U. BULL.
1900 X. !. ave. ne. Tel. y. 68I1-J
~ YOU WANT BUNGALOW OR HOUSE
alss lots, in Brookland or Woodbridge, see =. A.
IINGER, 2377 X. l.
THREE NEW BUNGALOWS. MODERN. WITH
lafEe gardens, at Alcova Heights. the most
bssutifUl suburb Of Washington Take 10
Oolumbia sta. or drive ont Columbia turnpike
to o0es at Arlington. Acreage. villa sites and
lsts o. easy payments In nearby Va. west OF
tks Ukssisss. Write for descriptive pamphlet,
ALCOvA IMPROvEMEFT COMPANY.
Arlington, Va 2Os
Evening star., 1921-03-20

MChEEVER q OOSS,
14O5 Eye Street. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

I OWN SIX MODERN APIS.
downtown. which l will sell
cheap on the cooperative plan !;
small cash payment and balance
monthly: good opportunity for
six families to own their apart
ments. Address Box FAC. Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
INSPECT TO-DAY.
$40 ALLISON ST. NV.
DETACHED HOUSE. '
Sl,5OO cash-$76 monthly.
New; q rooms: mede4n; deep lot
to alley. Occupied BY owner.

UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
MUST BIZ SOLD By APRIL lst.
A striktngiy beautiful home on Cethe0eAl
ave. 4ust west Of Connecticut ave-. q location
nnsurpassed in value and convenience. This
Ia BREUNINGER-DUILT home Of nile
rooms and two baths. porches, hot-water heat.
electric liSi,ts spacious closets. sefvants' room
and bath. House "a feet wide. No troubie
about possession. Let rs show yon this prop
erty. Price rednced. ACT QUICKLY.
+. K, BREUNINGBR & SONS,
Main 1l66. 706 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Saul's Addition 1899 Galatin-Brick house
| and brick garage: idenl home which cannot
be duplicated Open Sunday from to . pm.
Can be seen also by call ng North 1874.
OWNER.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Takoma. Near Walter Reea
REAL BARGAIN. OWNER LEAVING
APRIL LIST and is willing to make decided
sacrifice for in Immediate sale Of a very attrac-
tive. large s-rom bungalow. with all modern
features. Large living room, with open hre-
place. library. dining room. kitchen, bed
rooms and tiled hath on first floor; nice bed
rooms second floor. Large. light basement.
with toilet and fully equipped laundry. Large
lot to alley. The design and architecture OF
this home is very attractive and it can be
bought for less than $4,000 on very easy
terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING C0RPS,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

COME To fLORIDA-FARMS ALONG THE
seatoard which return the most d0llarB per
acre crops every month; vegetables net grow
erS $50 to s.. 700 per acre; orange and grape
fruit groves pay handsome pronts; cattle and
feeds grown. Write J. NJ. JONES. General De-
vrlopment Agent. Seaboard Air Line, Room 5O7,
Royster bldg. Norfolk. Va.
1873 ACRES on CARROLL AVE. EXTENDED,
one mile from Takomx Park and 14th st. troll
ley: also q half-mile frontage macadam
road running through Silver Spring; electric
current few blocks from property. A very at
tractiye location for II country home: lies well
for IL subdivision: 20 acres clear. balance in
valuable oak and pine saw timber three good
dwellings. harm and outbuildings; large variety
Of fruit and shrubbery. This property will In
terest any one looking for nearby country
home or u business proposition. A real value
AT 600 per acre. Terms.
McI.Ai'HI.EN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Department, 10th and G.
Main AZ Evenings North l0IRrJ
Evening star., 1921-03-20

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 H St. NV. Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1921-03-20
10th ST NEAR RESERVOIR.

10th ST. NEAR RESERVOIR.
Large, attractive Groom bungalow. in one
Of the choicest and most convenient locations
Of the city. Large living room. win open
fireplace, library. dining room, with oeamed
ceiling. kitchen and bedroom on f1rst moor
three large bedrooms. tiled bath and inciosed
sleeping porch on second floor: hardwood noors
white enamel and mahogany trim. Large
light basement. with all modern features
Deep lot to paved alley. with double garage
This properly cah be bought at the right price
and terms. Owner will give prompt possession
McI.AtYILEN RANKING CORP'S,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
s13.O0o-A very desirable 10-room brick
house, having all modern improvements. hard,
wood noors and trim; there 10 q nice yssd
with plenty Of room 10! garage: an1 49,
Northeast-Near Maryland Ave.
VACANT.
Excellent 6-room and bath brick. rooms
to the floor, in fine condition; frsnt yard:
rood back yard to alley: vacant. Price,
- coo. Good terms. Phone JAncoan 37Sl-J
GOOD 6ROOM BRICK H0CSD on WIDE
southeast avenue: large front and back yard
to alley. Offered at 4 very low price FOR quick
sale. Price, s. 80. Good terms.
Good six-room brick house. on wide avenne
near stanton Park ne; in a1t-eiaas condi-
tion: possession with title; price, $5,7SO; good
Wy n CIJADD
Evening star., 1921-03-20

18th ST. NV,
ON THE HEIGHTS.
81 $50 for a quick sale; beautifui Sroom
t.ns:trr brIck house. having all modern i'm
nroyements, coloaial front porch. large dou-
bic rear porches. cold storage room. attic and
ind nom for garage; house about years old
and in excellent condition; reasonable terms
Main 1910,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
713 14tfl St. NV.

NINE-ROOM HOUSE: HOT-WATER HEAT ;
vhite location: near Agricultural Dept; lot
2Sx1OO; sold sou,e years ago. $1,000; very
cheap now, $4.750; terms; quick possession.
,Box 21S-C. Star oe,ce:- ------------
FRAMn RIILDINGs COMPLETE. INCLUD-
d. ..sh. doors. glass, fixtures, etc: hrst-clasr
cosdstton. ma aterial when removed very thnbie !:
located American University, cor MASS ana
Esh nres NV See MI. FRAMf-TOS. ohlo
bldg. Tel Geye. 1900:
HIcH-HAgs NV. SECTION. DETACHED:
o. sh>: rarsse; large lot; 81. 500 down; bar
Ssin. Owner leaving city. Col. 72aa-W.
REAITIFCL HOME. 0 ROOMS: PORCHEs !;
.,rns,: fruit. Others in Sauls Addition:
Si5. 600. Address Box 13.G. Star once Il
2O3 9th ST. NE.
e., Modern %s.n .,e room s, CO cash: haisnce easy.
DAVIS & STEELE
,.,o NJ york ave. Main 50s2.
FOR SALE
Another Nearby Suburban.
o,e acre: nicely located: rooms and hath ;
S.s snd electrfcity; hot-water heat; concrete
Sceiis,: 6oored attic: loft. porch, front and
sides nienty of shade: garage. chicken house.
A .scrifce for IS, 800 Gould not be dnpli-
Gated for l1.o0O. Only % minutes from
' r.B. BROWN CO.:
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Foxall Heights; D. c,

Foxall Heights. D. c.
Most convenient, delightful suburb; every city
improvement; 20 minutes center Of business.
Detached, f Rooms and Bath.
Cas, electricity. hot-water heat. porches;
garden. grape arbor. fruit trees. $3.50.
SENI-DETACHED, 8 ROOMS AND BATH.
Ami: large yard: garage. $500.
HOME SITE; SEWER. WATER. GAS 81 400.
HOME SITE, s9xi75, near FOXAI4L HEIGHTS.
Per square foot. 10c.
{. c. LACEY,
Evening star., 1921-03-20

IL NILES FROM WASHINGTON. q MILES
from state highway near schools. churches.
stores etc: 100 acres: fair dwelling; good
tenant house. barns, etc. Price, $3.50:
terms. Address Box 251-C. Star once. 28.
NOW'S THE CHANCE TO GET GOOD
summer home cheap; S-room house; to Is
acres p. +. SKINNER, Fort Washington
road. near OIon Hill
PAYING FARM OF $50 ACRES; 10 MILES
from washington near pike; 11SroOm house.
porches, water system, electric lights and hne
barn: can be bought with pedigreed stock.
brood sows farm implements. 1920 Chevrolet
aud fine truck at bargain. Address Box 278C.
Star Office
I.OOK-FOK SALE WHEN YOU READ:
write for description come good O.
room house; orchard: outbuildings; 40 acres
will support . in family; stay and work; cheaI
good terms. have other houses, small and
large; good terms. Apply to
W. II. MATiiERS
Clifton Va.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

FIVE ACRES, CLARENDON. $7O PER ACHE
q acres near Chain Bridge. $50.
10 acres, IdylwOOd. 500.
- acres, Dunn IIoring. 500.
acres near veitch, 81. 200 acre.
lo acres near Falls Church, $161.
Lots in Clarendon, Baliston, Mulhall. Airing
ten. Giencarlyn and nearby Virginia cheap. >.
100 acres; spring: well stream: timber fruit
5 rooms; shade; outbuiidings; near PIKE, Coavii
Run: s. 900; terms.
81 acres, near Mt Vernon boulevard: fertile
timber, fruit. 5 rooms; furniture: stock; i'm
piements; bay; corn fodder: potatoes; o mile
from Alexandria: 81. 500; terms.
2S acres: fruit: shade: timber; IL rooms
open freplaces: steam heat; elevation; barns
stables; bargain. $l3 600: easy terms.
30 acres: Vienna; 0 rooms; shade; on count!
road; s. 500: half cash.
acres; fruit: shade; berries: shrubbery
wonderful elevation: near two electrice; I'M
old mansion, remodeled; $4,000; half cash
Is acres. on macadam 5 miles out. nea
Falls Church; 8 rooms; furnace; large barn
shade: cheap: $1,000; terms.
RICHARD s. SHREvE, Rosslyn. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
REALTORS DISCUSS
APPRAIS|NG RULES
Valuations Computed to Back
Up Methods Used-Huey
Talks on Courthouse Plan

Discussion OF bases for appraisals con-
stunned most of the time at the luncheon
Of the Birmingham real estate board at
the Southern club yesterday afternoon.
Frank B, Clark, member of the board, by
use of charts and figures, illustrated the
use of the Tucker-W Walter foot unit rule
for computing the value of property
BY the use of this rule, with a GER
tain downtown corner as example, the
value was shown to be $4,000 greater
thar the average of estimates made by
members Of the real estate board. The
average estimate was s313,5OO, the unit
rule computation $3S3500.
Jerome Tucker, president of the board.
stressed the importance of the appraisal
committee, declaring the community
should use this committee for establish
ment of property values.
Thomas Huey, member of the board of
revenue, talked to the members Nof the
board for five minutes on the plan for
the construction of a new courthouse
with 81 600 of county bonds obtained
through annulment of that amount OF
road bonds. Endorsement of the plan
was deferred and the matter referred
to the public enterprise committee to
adopt resolution favoring the PROPOSE
ton.
Announcement was made of the APP
pointment of O. II. Horton as executive
secretary of the board to succeed Fred
Cumbus who has resigned, effective
April l. Mr. Cumbus will go back into
the newspaper game becoming manager
OF the International News Service bureau
here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
HOME BUILDING IS
DRAWING INTEREST
Chamber of Commerce Ex.
hibits and Essay Contest Get
Quick Response

Folks are certainly interested In the
matter of home building.
At least the flock of essays on the
subject pouring into the Chamber OF
Commerce prize essay basket says so.
Some are in prose, some in verse.
Some are short and some are long, but
all undertake to answer the two ques-
tons:
"why should you own your own
home?
why should you build your home
now"
the cash prizes aggregatng $50, an
nounced by o. L. Bum. manager Of the
organization, and Robert Jemison, Jr.
This contest is in connection with the
own Your Own Home" exposition
OF the Chamber of Commerce to be
staged in the chamber auditorium
March rs to April D.
The contest closes next Tuesday
evening. The prizes are to be award
ed by committee of judges consist
ing OF heads of the civic Organisation.
and Frank Hartley Anderson. manage.
of the exposition.
Two new entrants in the exhibit
hall are announced. the Standard Fuel
and Supply company and the National
Portland Cement association. The lat
ter has Mr.. Cozino of Atlanta here in
special charge OF the exhibit, which Is
to. show the merit of concrete in home
building.
Workmen are building up the ex-
hibits in the auditorium and 1t is fast
assuming the appearance Of q homa
building clearing house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
STORE Building
PERMITS HALTED
FOR coming LAW
Suspension of Issues Ordered
Until City Commission Can
Straighten Out Residence
Sections Tangle

Issuance of building permits for
erection of store buildings in To-
calitias which residents thereof
declare are residential districts.
has taken all the joy out of life
for the department of public i'm
provement, the city commission
and more particularly the city
building inspectors department.
The condition has become so diff
ficult to handle, with two cases in
court attacking the coming ordi-
nances already adopted by the city,
that instructions have gone forth
to j. E. Spencer, building inspec-
tor, from H. P. Burruss, head of
the public improvements depart
ment, to refuse to issue permits to
persons for store erections where
controversies are likely.
AT the meeting of the commits
sion Tuesday, Commissioner Bur-
russ will offer a resolution which
will place responsibility for hold
ing up issuance of permits on the
entire board. He declared the is
suance of permits for such business
buildings was being held up until
after the meeting of the commits
sion so matters would not become
complicated.
Application yesterday for per-
nit for an addition to store in
West End was denied and the ap
plicant informed the matter of
issuing permits for store buildings
was being held up pending de-
cision on the zoning problem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
MINISTERS INVITED
AT INITIAL SHOWING
OF INSIDE THE CUP"

Every minister in Jefferson county
has been invited to the Strand theatre
next Monday to witness the initial show
ing of 1.-THE Inside OF The Cup" the
screen adaptation of Winston Churchill s
famous novel,
This particular picture Was chosen as
an occasion for the Age-Heralds hospi-
tality to the ministers, BECAUSE 1t Is
backed by a deeply thoughtful story.
THE Inside of The Cup represents
those who are within the church" with
the outside of the cup" meaning those
OF the world without. The picture takes
up the idea of the hypocrite in a. story
full Of dramatic value, but aside from
the fact that religion and life have be-
come known as inseparable. the prodac
ton could not be called a religious pic
ture
a certain man and leader in the chIrcn
makes If. a heavy burden for his fam
lily. Romance and harmless pleasure are
both made impossible in his family. Then
the story takes up the theme argumen
tatively' and in the end the father OF
the family is convinced that after all
there is a religion more practical than
the blighting one he has held. an ethical
standard made for the happiness of man,
and not in opposition to man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
DONATES HEIRLOOM
TO HELP STARVING
More Than $500 Was Re-
ceived Yesterday for
Armenian Children

When Mrs C. H. Cleveland of Gem
terville found that she could not give
as much money as she would like to
have given for the benefit of the starv-
ing thousands of Armenian children,
she bethought herself of an old heir
loom, which she sent to the near east
relief state headquarters, 624 Chamber
OF Commerce building, with instruc-
lions to sell it and use the proceeds
for the purchase of rice.
This heirloom is an old brass kettle.
which has been in the family Of Mrs.
Cleveland and her parents and grand
parents for more than IS years. II
has a rather unusual history as we'll as
appearance, and is holding the inter-
est of prospective purchasers.
More than $500 was received in
amounts ranging from 50 to $40 at
the headquarters of the Alabama Ar
menian rice campaign within a few
hours yesterday. while a number OF
checks were also received by Col T.
o. Smith of the Birmingham Trust
and Savings company. state treasurer
of the near east relief.
Rev. A. NJ. Freeman. pastor of the
First Methodist church at Gadsden.
who is local chairman Of the Armenian
Rice campaign, has issued a call to all
churches and Sunday schools of that
city to make Easter Sunday a special
day for this campaign. At Alfalfa
and other northern Alabama towos
similar action will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
CURB MARKET TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Three Sites Under Considera-
tion-Market Committee to
Make Report

Birmingham will have curb market
next week. The market will be placed
in one of three locations. Third avenue,
north, between Twenty second and
Twenty fourth street; Second avenue.
south. between Twenty second and
Twenty fourth streets, or First avenue.
south, at Eighteenth street. The mar
ket will open early in the morning and
close about 10 o'clock However, it is
probable the market may stay open all
day in the event ii Is located at First
avenue, south, and Eighteenth street.
John Fl. Taylor. commissioner of pub
lie safety, has asked for report on
the site recommendation by tomorrow
so truckers may be notified. The Civic
Association city market committee. of
which Judge Hugh Locke is chairman,
has a subcommittee. which will report
its recommendation to Mr.. Taylor. This
committee Is composed of Mrs. j. K.
Fraser, j. II. McGary, II. L. Brown and
o. Fl. Bowen.
Plans for permanent city market
will be pushed by the committee head
ed by Judge Locke, aided by a sub
committee now being selected. stated
c. l.. Harold, secretary manager of the
Civic Association, yesterday
Suggestions have been received sup
porting the selection of the First ave-
nue., south. site because of its terminal
facilities for handling tropical fruits
and goods which come from distances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

Morris Weber, negro. plead guilty to
the charge Of grand larceny in four
cases yesterday before Judge William
E. Fort in the criminal division Of the
circuit court and was sentenced to from
two years to two years and 10 days
in one case and from one year to one
year and 10 days in the other three.
The negro is alleged to have stolen
some jewelry from the lobe Rose Jew
elry company.
George Hale plead guilty to distilling
and was sentenced to from one year to
five years. Sye chatham entered plea
Of guilty to grand larceny and was sem
fenced to Is months hard labor for the
county. with an additional time for
costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Buildings and Stocks Are
Taking Some Local Savings
New Homes, Good Securities and Other Investments
Holding Interest-Bearing Bank Accountants Fast
Money Comes in and Piles Up, 1t Is Invested
Main $3.50

Savings bank deposits are reported as
maintaining an even keel for the time
being incident to Withdrawals for invest
ment and home building.
As much money is going into the re-
ceiving window of the savinggdepartment
Of the bank, showing a continuance OF
,he saving habit, but lower prices for
building and offer of good securities in
concerns with which the public is ia
miliar, is serving to take similar
amount out of the paying teller's win
dow.
Just recently" said Thomas Bowron,
cashier of the First National bank, saw
ings deposits which have been increasing
straight along, have commenced to run
about even. The receiving window con-
tinues to do an increasing business but
as much as comes in has been going
out. thus maintaining an equilibrium
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

"rhe Withdrawals seem tc be partly
for investment in the local offerings Of
stock by such concerns as the Alabama
Power and the Birmingham Water
Works companies Another noticeable
amount is being withdrawn to be invest
ed in the acquisition of homes. The
smallest proportion of Withdrawals APP
pears to be that intended for living ex-
pcnses."
Thu number of homes being built by
persons of modest and average means
talies with this new feature of saw
ings deposits 1t is also a fact that the
Alabama Power company has disposed of
nearly 81 100000 of its recent issue of ST.
100000 of per cent preferred stock local.
ly and elsewhere in Alabama, while the
per cent cumulative first preferred stock
OF the Water Works company, just placed
on the local market to the extent OF
100000, is also understood to be meeting
with quick absorption by citizens of Bir-
mingham and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS
WILL VISIT BIRMINGHAM

Numbers of Massachusetts, manufac-
turers, returning from business trip
to South America, will arrive in Bir-
mingham on their way home the night
of March 81 and will be entertained
the following day by the Alabama
Manufacturers association.
The Chamber of Commerce has ex.
tended the use of it's quarters and any
other courtesy that it may be able to
show the visitors to the Manufacture
ers' association.
J. w. Donnelly, chairman of the APP
preaching Rotary convention. has been
extended the courtesies and good Of
fices of the chamber for the Rotary
visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
THREE TO DIVIDE
SURPLUS $3.50
Mercy Home, Boy Scouts,
tuberculosis Camp-Con-
tributors So Vote

County Anti-Tuberculosis association are
to receive the lions share of the resi-
due of $3.50 left over from the fund
raised for the entertainment of the Rain
bow division last July.
This was finally decided on by tn.
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The
subscribers to the fund were asked what
to do with it. Thirteen wished their pro-
portion back. They will get it. Tha
other subscribers voted to give theirs 70
the three causes mentioned. They will
receive the proportion Of the total ac-
cording to their relative popularity OF
choice as expressed by the subscribers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
SIDEWALK SORROWS

Two of the attendants assisted him to
the platform. and then to the chair in
which the operation was to be per-
formed He groaned slightly as he took
his seat
Lying back. eyes half closed. he suf-
fered. He who was operating did what
there was to be done. Quickly he
worked. his instruments about hi~' Fin
ally the cloths were removed. The re-
CT mbent figure Strengthened slightly and.
rnsteadily was assisted down again. He
looked about helplessly, settled his bill,
and sighed.
The whole trouble had been that. be-
ing a fat man, and having eaten such q
huge dinner his stomach was of such
proportions he could not sit up straight
while having his shoes shined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Euents of Today
In Birmingham
othtement FebTuary z
ss2.252.4oo.so
Civilian club luncheon Mt L o'clocl
Southern club.

Civilian club luncheon Mt / o'clock
Southern club.
ANU SEMENTS
jefferson Theatre-Robert ID. Man
tell and Geneyieve Hamper, In "Mac-
BETH
Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pic
lures.
Loew's Biiou--vaudevilIe and pic
lures.
Trianon-D. w. Griffith's "The Love
Flower
Acazar--HOne Man i'm a Million"
Strand-Matt Moore, In straight LIS
the Way"
GaIax-<sHefiOtrOpe."
Rialto-Mack Sennett's married
life"
Princess-Comedy and serial drama.
Odeon-Comedy and serial drama.
Miles School of Dancing--Dancfne
from o to IL.