davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TENETS PLA|NED
]. {. Sedman Gives Lecture
ri
at Fourth Church on
Divinity.

A lecture on christian Science: The
Way Of Salvation Which Christ Jesus
Revealed" was delivered last night in
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist by
John Ellis Sedman, C. S.. of Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. Sedman is a member of the
board of lectureship of the mother
hurch. the First Church of Christ Sci
cntist, In Boston, Mass. He was intro
'eader of Fourth Church. under whose
auspices the lecture was given.
He said, In part:
Christ Jesus understood God. He
knew what the race needed to deliver 1t
from bondage, and to usher 1t into the
enjoyment Of eternal peace and happi-
ness. Jesus came to show the way OF
salvation for all men. He succeeded,
completely, gloriously. Sooner or later
every man will awaken to the realiza-
ton of that great fact, and will work
out his salvation in the way Jesus of
Nazareth taught.
"On one occasion Jesus said, in ex-
PLANTATION OF the purpose Of his great
work for humanity: i am come that
they might have life. and that they might
have 1t more abundantly. With what
earnestness then. with what eagerness,
oilOulu VIC cuIULdCc CFCiy OppOA tuIilty W
become better acquainted with our heav-
emily Father, the Oliver Of all good.
Why has not the race given more
willing and joyful heed TO the scriptural
admonition, 'Acquaint now myself with
Him, and be at peace? There are
many reasons for this apparent apathy.
Prominent among them stands this,
that false doctrines have presented God
In such an unloyely and unloyable light
that they have quite naturally caused
people who accepted these doctrines, to
turn away from contemplation Of the
nature and character of the Supreme
Being
Jesus knew that every instance of
healing. every comforting word or deed,
which reached humanity through him
but exemplified Gods benefieent love
for His creatures expressed through
Christ Jesus. the Way-shower who
came TO do Gods will
1.-The student OF Christian Science.
studying daily the Bible and the writ
ings of Mary Baker Eddy, soon learns
to trace the good that comes into his
experience to God. with the same I'M
erring certainty with which We all trace
sunlight to the SUM-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
WARDMAN PARK THEATER.
"PenrOd."

Booth Tarkington's comedy OF boy-life,
"Penrod," rocked a packed house with
laughter last night as 1t was presented
by the Junior Theater Players before a
distinguished audience which had gath
cred to express its appreciation and sup
port Of the movement started this sea-
son by the Ogle. Tinnin q Brown Co.
to bring clean comedy and old favorites
Of the legitimate stage before the chill
dren of Washington.
From what source the little company
has drawn its juvenile stars for the two
principal roles of this play was not stat
ed, but wherever they came from it is
not hard to predict where they're head
ed if a stage career is what they are
looking for.
Young Master Charles F.. Bateson,
3rd, in the title role, and Preston Daw-
son as Sam Williams, Penrod'S crony
and partner in the detective business, "
are two real boys and apparently nat
ural born actors. Dawson is exception
ally clever in his portrayal of the young
stef caught in trap by his elders and
using his wits to steer clear of dam
gerous subject when questioning be-
comes bit hot.
The juveniles are supported by an
excellent cast, including: Kay Conway
as Penrod'S mother, Kent Smith in the
role of the father. Shirley Horton: his
sister Margaret and Della, the Scho-
field cook, played by Marguerite Thorne
Dix knight, as Little George Basset
is another Juvenile who should be men,
toned. His part, though small, is well
performed. The roles Of the two young
darkies, Herman and Vermin. are
well cared for by Mildred Natwick and
Lee Morley. Henry Fonda, whose work
in past productions has made him q
general favorite with the little folk who
frequent the theater, is smooth as the
fascinating Mr.. Dade. Melvin Fox mt:
In as the typical youth of tender years
who, smitten with love, is taking himself
and the world most seriously.
But the real hand goes to the children
who conduct themselves like veterans Of
many seasons in the trying moment!
which come to all stage folk. Theil
GOODNESS and presence of mind last nigh
was especially notable when somebody
missed a cue or laughter temporarily
impeded the progress of the play.
In an entr'ac curtain talk Rev. DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, ane
Willmott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent for the London Times, laudet
the efforts of Mrs. Tinnin and Mrs
Brown in organizing this Junior Thea
ter movement in Washington, MFR. Levi
declaring that he could think of moth
ing more admirable or Of greater bene
fit to the youngsters than such
project.
A committee was named by DIR. Sizo'
to cooperate with him In securing
memberships among adults for the com
ing year, which will assure the produc
ton of similar series on an evel
larger scale. On this committee wer
named Mrs. Walter Tuckernlan, Mrs
Robert c. Howard, Mrs. j. j. O'Connoi
Isaac Cans. Dion Birney and Hewet
Wells. :.
Next week, the company will close 1t
season with Barrie's Little Minister,
produced through the courtesy Q
Charles Frohman, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
SUBJECTS ARE CHOSEN.
Rev. Henry J. Smith to Preach on
"Worshiping Posterity."

The pastor Of Petworth Baptist
Church. Rev. Henry ]. Smith. will have
for the subject Of the evening service
tomorrow sermon on modern blind
ness, "Worshiping Posterity." The
morning sermon will be Gods Gift of
Tongues"
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold its
April meeting Tuesday evening. to
complete plans for its Spring festival,
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
SERMON BY DR.. BO0RDE.
"The New and Old" Morning Sub
ject at Temple Baptist Church.

The subject of the morning sermon
tomorrow at Temple Baptist Church viii
be THE New and the Old" by the pas
tor, DR.. C. E. Boorde. The evening
service will be conducted by members
OF the Senior B. Y. p. u, with an adj
dress by Thomas r. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the Columbia Federation Of b
Y. P. us Mrs Fred Braugh, presiden;
OF the Temple Union, will give an adj
dress at the Thursday night prayer
service on the impressions gathered by
her in the rehabilitation services rem
dered by the National Red Cross, Of
which she was a representative, after
the recent tornado In Porto Rico.
An election Of officers for the Ladies
Aid and the Ladies' Missionary Society
will be held at their meeting in the
church Tuesday. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
RADIO HEAD DENIED WRIT
Fails to Mention He's Taxpayer in
Fight on Rival Station.

NEW YORK, April 20 LP).-Because
Franklin Ford, president Of radio sta
ton WHAP, did not show in his COM
plant that he was a taxpayer, Supreme
Court Justice Phoenix Inghram yester-
day denied him an injunction and dis
missed his suit to restrain New York
City's radio station, WNYC, from broad
casting a Catholic communion breakfast
Sunday morning.
Ford started action Tuesday to re-
strain Mayor James J. Walker and the
commissioner Of plants and structures,
Albert Goldman, from permitting WNYC
to broadcast the communion breakfast
Of the Holy Name Society of the Fire
Department at the Hotel Astor.
Ford was also suing to restrain WNYC
permanently from broadcasting Catholic
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
PLEA FOR BUNDLES.
Clothing for Near East Relief Will
Be Sought.

Appeals from many local church pull
pits for liberal cooperation by the con-
gregations on Near East Relief Bundle
day viii be made by pastors tomorrow
and next Sunday.
The young peoples societies viii hear
requests for cooperation on Bundle day
and the Sunday schools also will be
active. Members Of the congregations
and the young people will be asked to
make up packages Of old clothing for
the overseas work of the Near East
Relief and to take these packages to
the nearest humble station on Bundle
day, April 20.
Bundle stations will be located In
many churches and all fire stations in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
DR.. Wilkinson to Lecture.

"The Rising Fury Of Mohammendan-
ism: A Great Prophecy Fulfilling" will
be the subject Of the lecture by DIR. b.
G.. Wilkinson, dean Of theology Of
Missionary College, tomor-
row night at the Arcade Auditorium.
1892 Fourteenth street. AT tbs O'Clock
How to Cook and Not Waste Vital
Food Elements" will be the subject OF
a medical demonstration by experts
from the Washington Sanitariim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Thanksgiving Service Planned.

The pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church,
Twenty-ninth street between Dunn
barton avenue and o street, Rev. Julius
S. Carroll, will preach at IL am. to-
morrow on the subject, 1.-THE Control
ling Principle Of Life" and at 3 pm
the United Order of Moses win hold
its, thanksgiving service. Church
school, $50 am; 3 pm, pastor and
congregation visit Second Baptist
Church: Epworth League, $50 pm;
Brotherhood, Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
SENTENCES Ex-PITCHER.
Judge Gives "wild Bill' Pierson
Year in Prison.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., April 20
N).--A sentence of one year in
State prison was imposed yesterday on
William wild Biz Pierson, former
pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics
and Pittsburgh Pirates, by Judge Joseph
A. Corio, after his conviction for as
sault and battery with intent to rob
for having pistol in his possession
during an attempted hold-up of q cigar
store in Atlantic City on December IL,
and similar sentence for .assaulting
its proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
DR.. J. E. BRIGGS RETURNS.
Speaks at Fifth Baptist Missionary
Rally Tomorrow.

DR.. John E. Briggs has returned
from Hamilton. Va. where he has been
conducting revival meetings, and will
speak at the annual Spring missionary
rally at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Missionary Tingling also
will speak.
At the evening service DR.. y. S.
Knox of Falls Church will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
ITALY'S SOLDIER KING
PRAISES FASCIST RULE
SAYS Nation Under Present Admin
istration Has. Become UNIFIED,
physically and Spiritually"

ySlCally aAu 0PAAAeWS'
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 20.-Italy's soldier King,
Victor Emmanuel III, In ringing speech
before the twenty-eighth italian Legis-
lature today attributed Italys high
place" in the family of nations to Its
seven years of Fascist rule.
The speech was made amid scenes of
magnificent splendor after he and his
Queen, Helena, and Crown Prince Hum
bert had headed impressive professions
through the streets of Rome to the
Quirinal Palace. He was cheered to
the echo by both legislators and the
monster crowds which lined the streets.
At the outset of his 30-minute ad-
dress the King referred to the con-
cordat with the Vatican, signed at the
Lateran Palace. He said that as con-
sequence of two major events of the
past few weeks-the national parlia-
mentary election and Cancellation with
the Holy See-Italy had become a
unified nation, not only physically but
spiritually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Railways Plans Air Service.

CHICAGO, April 20 IF).-The Chi
cage & Northwestern Railway wiz In
a,iQurate air service May ! on lines be-
tween Middle Western cities and the
Black Hills Of South Dakota, COM
pany announcement said today. The
railway win utilize services Of the Rapid
AIR Lines, Inc. The service viii be
concentrated In South Dakota with
Hyu0us and Eapid City. Is. key cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
LAURA MER DEAD.
Once Widely Known Character

Once Widely Known Character
Actress Survived by Son.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 P).-
Laura Palmer, once widely known char
acter actress, died yesterday at the Ed
win Forrest Home here. She came into
prominence when she played opposite
George Boniface. Later she was lead
ing woman in companies headed by
Charles Ellis and Willie Collier.
She is survived by one son, Charles
S. Stubs. Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
"WHITE MAGIC"
Rev. Edward o. Clark's Subjects
Are Announced.

Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. will
preach upon the subject, White
Magic tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. At 7:45 pm. his subject
theme will be Faith"
The church school meets at 9:45 am.
with graded departments for all chill
dren. The Young Peoples Union
meets at GAS pm. Kenneth B. Forbes
is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

Rev. George E. schnabel to Preacl

Rev. George E. SchnabeI to Preach
OH "Three Strikes and Out"
"Play Ball. will be the theme at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church.
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, at both
Sunday services.
At II o'clock Rev. George E. Schnabel,
the pastor. will use as his subject
Playing the Game" Sunday night the
subject will be Three Strikes and Out"
Australia plans to establish federal
research bureau
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Coulee School Opens
After Short Vacation

Coulee high and grade school
students returned to their studies
Monday after having enjoyed a
very pleasant weeks vacation.
Most of the teachers spent the
vacation at their homes, return
ing Sunday in time for the open
ing of school. During the short
vacation the high school basket
ball team received some very good
practice. Two games were played
with the alumni and although the
result was in favor Of the alumni
the practice gained was very
beneficial to the high school
boys.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Boys Get Service Charge

Representative Summers of
Washington presented highly
coveted Christmas presents to
seven young men of his district.
For the four-year course at the
United states naval academy at
Annapolis, he has nominated for
principal Fred G. Norcross. Jr.,
Wilson Creek; first alternate,
Clayton M. Opp, Yakima; second
alternate, Richard Wright, Wap-
ato; third alternate, John A.
Danielson, Jr., Waitsburg.
For a four-vear course at the
United States military academy
at West Point, New York, he has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04

Dialogue" Sally and Josiah
Have Spat" Frank Lamb and
Marvin McGlothern.
Recitation "The Elders Do
nation'-Mr. Grant
THE Two Black Crows
Henry Mckee and Roy Kicker
Piano solo-Harry Fulton
Talk-"The Remuneration of
Wa-"-Mr. Macho
Song "'lhe Three Buns" =
Martin Brothers and Jack Snod-
grass.
After the program the men
prepared the tables with their
load of edibies. Empire Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Start at Once On Giant Dam

Wenatchee. Dec. 80. = Con-
struction of the first great power
dam across the Columbia river
is ready to start as soon as flow
age rights are obtained on a few
pieces of land along the river
officials representing the Engi-
neer's representing the Public
Service corporation announced
here Saturday.
Money was appropriated in
New York last week for the pro-
ject and 1000 men will be clear
ing the way for the laying of the
forms and pouring concrete at
Rock Island IL miles down from
Wenatchee, shortly after the
first of the year if no unforeseen
obstacles are encountered, they
said.
Fourty-fve men have been
working for more than a year to
determine places for the piers
and anchors for the large dam.
which will cost $12,0 900. The
project has been completed in
miniature in the east and has
worked under water pressure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Alumni Banquet

About fifty members of the
high school Alumni Association
met Friday night at Bills Cafe
fo- the annual banquet and en-
tertainment. President Earl
Holbrook acted us POSTMASTER
Responses were given by Mrs.
Cornelia Rubin, Dayma Lange,
Mrs. Fern Lilienthal and Elloise
Gilbert. Roll call showed mem
of nearly every class since 1914
as we'll as a number of high
school students who will soon be-
come alumni.
After the banquet the crowd
adjouned to the school gymnas-
ium where a short business meet
ing was held, new officers elected
are: President. Mrs. Nialeen
Hansen; Vice President. Mrs.
Grace Lewis; Secretary, Viola
Tripplet- Treasurer, Lloyd Mitch
ell. The association decided to
install a drinking fountain in
the new gymnasium and a COM
mittee was appointed to attend to
it.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in games and oancing.
The new gym is greatly appreci-
ated as gathering place and re-
ceived many favorable comments
from the HAS. Reens" of Coulee
High School.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Murder Defendant
Maintains Silence

A woman accused of murder
on almost irrefutable grounds
who refuses to say one word to
aid her defense although she
protests her innocence and in the
same breath says that she is glad
that the murder victim was slain
is the unusual situation presented
in "The Drake Case" Universal
court room picture, which opens
Thursday January 8 at the Gregg
Theatre.
The accused woman. Lulu
Marks. a servant in the house of
the murdered Mrs. John Morgan
Drake, is arrested at the scene
of the crime. A motive for the
murder is established and all the
evidence, including finger prints
points to to the Marks woman as
the slayer but she maintains a
strange Sphirx.like silence when
her attorneys beg her to help
them in presenting defense.
"The Drake Case" is heralded
as a new and different murder
trial court room picture, thrilling
from start to finish. 1t is played
by an all star cast including
,la5Ys Brockwell, Forrest Stan
.obert Frazer. James Crane
Do..s Lloyd, Bill Thorne. Eddie
Hearn, Tommy Dugan. Byron
Douglas. Francis Ford. Henry
Barrows. Amber Norman and
Barbara Leonard. and was direct
ed Edward Laemmle.
Miss Brockwell mas the role OF
the accused woman with Stanley
as the district attorney and Fra
ger as the defense lawyer. An
immense court room was built
especially for the picture.
- Il t4.f4l z.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Delrio Grange Elects

On November % Delrio Grange
No 1928 elected the follow officers
for next year:
Master Horace Bozarth
Overseer-A. L. Mclean
Lectur- Mrs, II. Fulton.
Secretary Mrs. H. Pendell.
/ Treasurer-George Grant
Chaplin Mrs. George Trefry
Steward Raymond Davis
Asst. Steward Bill Meyers.
Lady Asst. Steward -Margar-
cite Grant.
Gatekeeper-Roy Rinker
Ceres-Mrs. Davis
Flora Mrs. Cora Rinker
Pomona-Mrs. Grant
Albert Macho was reelected for
the executive committee for three
years. Roy Davis succeeds By
ron Harper for one year.
December IA, the men enter
tained and served the feast.
The following is an example
Of their dramatic ability:
Reading Bill Meyers
Vocal solo Roy Harper
Oration-Spartacus and the
Gladiators MIR. Mclean
Dialogue Burning Difficult
Mr.. Barry and Eel Nc
Glotherin.
Piano solo-Aharry Fulton
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
County Schools Get Coin

OLYMPIA-The states Christ
mas gift to the public schools, an
appropriation of 81, 287, 015 from
the 1929, 80 general school fund
had been distributed Tuesday by
the department OF public instruct
ion. The distribution by counties
as complied by L. D. Burrus.
statistician, included:
Adams. SIS, 400; Asotin. 81, 489;
Benton, $40, ,437; Chelan. $25. 435;
Douglas, $7,644; Grant. $7644;
Kittitas; SIG, 446; Lincoln. $l4,-
81; Okanogan, SIS, 867; Pend
Orielle. $5,542; Spokane. $685.
8I4; Stevens. SIT, 433; Walla
Walla. $z3, ,697: Whitman, $685.
$40; Yakima. $68;695.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
An Inference

An old hen was pecking at
some stray carpet tacks in the
yard.
Now what do you suppose
that hen is eating those tacks
for?" said Henry.
Perhaps" responded his
sister. "she is going to lay car
pet"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04

than four teachers :
9Th grade-1st Wheeler, 100
per cent; End Trinidad 963 per
cent.
9th grade-1st Timm 96 A 5per
cent; End Trinidad 96s per cent
7th grade-1st Grant Orchards
SO per cent; End Trinidad 96a per
cent.
9th grade-1st Timm, 100 per
cent; End, Union, SO per cent.
Highest school. Timm, 81 ] 8
per cent; End Trinidad 96 AZ per
cent.
Class A. schools [having four
Or more teachers]:-
18th grade-1st Wilson Creek
96 6-7 per cent; Neppel. 96 As
per cent.
9Th grade-lst Wilson Creek
81 1-9 per cent; End Marlin, 26
2-3 per cent.
7th grade-1st Wilson Creek
SO 81 per cent; End NeppeJ, "a
2-5 per cent.
9Th grade-1st Wilson creek
100 per cent; End Neppel 81 1.5
per cent.
School average, 1st Wils.n
Greek, SO 6 20 per cent; End.
Neppel, 96 2-19 per cent.
AVesta L. Bush,
Deputy CO. Supt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Masons Install

The local Masonic lodge held
their installation. ceremonies in
the Box hall last Friday evening
when in the presence of num-
Der of invited guests the newly
elected officers were inducted IN
to their office. The installing
officer was Mr.. Alexander of
the Wilbur lodge. The following
officers were installed:
W. M. A. l.. Tucker
S. w. c. j. Weller
j. w. j. L. Tucker
Treasurer Z. H. Twining
Secretary Paul Glessing
Chapsln A. R. Thompson
Marshall A. j. Twining
S. D. A. D. Pugh
]. D. Roy Rankin
S. S. Frank Buchert
j. S. : Harry Fulton
Tyler Chas. Wagner
Following the installation cere-
monies a very entertaining pro
gram was rendered consisting Of
Sc 1eral selections by the high
school orchestra. all of which
were loudly applauded. A solo
by Carol Tucker; violin solo by
Mrs. c. A. Cutler; Sextet When
Father Rode the Goat, by men,
bers of the orchestra; Piano duet
by Marjorery cutler and jose
phine Wanpamaker and a piano
solo by Harry Fulton, completed
the entertaining program.
Following this feature of the
evening, luncn was served by a
number of specially dressed for
occasion. The evenings festivi-
ties was wound up by the playing
of pinochle. First ladies prize
was won by Mrs, clyde Gilbert
and mems prize by Claude Drink.
arc. 49, .ss-4--. II.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04

nominated for principal, Robert
M. Hardy. Jr., Yakima. and first
alterr ate. BurtonSe Sewell, Yakima.
Epkrata Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-01-04
Taxes Stand Alone.

Death and taxes have points in CON-
mon, but in some cases death is pain.
less.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
-DOROTHY'S HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

w. X. New York stage star and
playwright, is getting his first
taste of the cinema racket.
Elliott has averaged long day
and night hours making a col
lege outloud for direction for
M.G-M direction Sam Wood.
Both Elliot and Robert Mont
gomery are curious to know
what "Going Hollywood" means.
The best explanation is to lease
or buy a house. They have done
the latter. The second; To
chuck buffet breakfasts. They
suspect they'll be doing that
pretty soon, inasmuch as it's
difficult to get a gathering at
night because of the topsy turvy
studio hours. The third: To
make sly remarks of tabloid
nature when spotting particu-
larly attractive girl, preferably
at a distance. This, however, Is
subject to bulling Of sensitive
ness and requires from six
months to three years, depend
ing on the victims inner consti-
tuition.
Julia Faye throwing her knee
out OF joint playing Doug"
being game and not an accu-
sation. Clara Bow sporting
longish : bob. And-that's all
except for-STYLE REELS.