14 BRIGHT LIGHTS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS, STAGE AND SCREEN HERE'S A FORTUNE FOR JESS WILLARD Chicago, Feb. 20. —Probably the greatest purse ever offered for a ten round bout will be dangled before the eyes of Tom Jones, manager of heavy weight champion, Jess Willard, and Frank Force, manager of Fred Ful ton, when they get together here. It is proposed to stage a Willard-Fuiton contest in New York late In March or early in April. Grant Hugh Browne, of Madison ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL GOLF CLUB \Y. F. Darby Is Given Unani mous Re-election; Recom mends Improvements Plans for the coming season were discussed at length last night, j'° The annual meeting Harrisburg Park Golf held at the office " ie C"m --' missioner in the Calder building. A William F. Darby i has been ■ ■ president I a unanimous re election. He was I also compli mented for his good work. Other W. F. DARBY officers elected were: Vice-President, T. J. Divine, secretary and treasurer, C. H. Sauers; executive committee, J. H. Thomas, C. H. Holling er, H. D. Gilbert, H. T. Neigert, K. E. Kichards. Annual Report President Darby in his annual report, called attention to the successful year and praised the work of the officers. He suggests the appointment of a man ager for the coming season. He opposed the plan to raise the club's handicaps, and recommended a number of improve ments. including the purchase of a lawn mower. nmm matchks at los ahget-is Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20.—Plans have been completed to hold the east west tennis matches here March 7, 8, 9 and 10. on a specially constructed asphalt court at the University of Southern California, it was announced to-day. The personnel of the western team has not been decided, but it prob ably will include William M. Johnston, Clarence J. Griffin and John It. Strach an, of San Francisco; Maurice E. Mc laughlin, Thomas A. Bundy and Claude A. Wayne, of Los Angeles. Frederick B. Alexander. Bertram S. Prentice and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, of New York: Conrad B. Doyle, Wash ington, D. C.; George Myers Church, Tenafiy, N. J., will represent the east. WELLY'S No changes in baseball rules, accord-'sent the association at all league meet ng to reports from headquarters in ings. New York yesterday. Ban Johnson went home after stating that the spitball was Johnny Wolgast outpointed Herman dying out, and that a livelier ball Miller at York last night. He is a would mean more hits. John K. Tener, lively kid. Frankip McGuire, who will of the Nationals, had little to say. meet Charley McCathy at Reading, is anxious to get a chance with Wolgast. In connection with the military train- It would be a big local attraction. lng for major league players, it has been suggested that there be a five- Members of the Hunters' and Anglers' minute drill before every game, or at Association will meet to-morrow night intervals during the season. This, in at 524 Peffer street. Game law legis the opinion of many fans, would stimulation will be discussed and other tm late enthusiasm. portant business considered. Harry Rote is playing on the Gettys- Central high will meet Reading to burg basketball team. He was a big morrow night. Gregory and Field will factor last week in the victory over St. not be in the line-up. There will be a Mary's team. To-morrow night Gettys- number of promising substitutes on the burg will play Bucknell at Gettysburg, floor ready to get into the battle. Read- This means a hard battle. lng will have to go some with Hilton, Marty and Frank as certain stars. Millersburg had another rousing base- ball meeting last night. J. A. Bru- Earl \V. Swartz will again manage baker, president, complimented the citi- the Harris Park baseball team. He zens on their loyalty. Plans for base- lias been the leader of this aggregation ball and other sports were discussed, for 11 years. All of last season's stars Herbert S. Gilbert was elected secre-' will be in the line-up. There will also tary-treasurer. T. E. Jones will repre- be new faces on the team. Absolutely No Pain f My latest Improved applt- /• snces. including ozeygea- tTV l 4 air apparatus, makes . /V J \K<£>3SSiL-'1 extracting and all deatal \V w n?v Work positively painless . A /"V '* perfectly hnrm- \V 4A*eaoobloot EXAMINATION rn ot 0 A ttk ... C.oo FREE Oold llla*a n V JT I'll lines la silver Sof/ crowns i? Orsduato a krld( work 93, H, S3 taslalaals T Oftcc open dally Bi3o 2*2K cold crown . . 00 A F ▼ U • p. M.i Mon, Wed. V/ and Sat., till • p. M.i tu. 'ays, 10 s. m. to 1 p. is. ri.t rao.NB aaaa-n. if • RAIT TERMS Of PATBCNTS 320 Market St. (Oyer tkt Hk) Harrlsburg, Pa. It didnt fct ■ Mt —M—■ Will !■!!■ Washington Couldn't But You Can Use tOUR COAL The sooner you try ft, the sooner you will | realize the satisfaction of burning the best i coal procurable. J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 TUESDAY EVENING, j Square Garden, -wants the bout. Hero lis what the articles offered Wlllard call for: The first $50,000 that comes Into the box office. Twenty-five per cent, of all receipts between $50,000 and SIOO,OOO, and fifty per cent, of all above the latter figure. Fifty-one per cent, of the moving picture rights or $30,000 for his share in them. 'Two More Home Contests For Tech High School Five j Technical high school's basketball ! quintet will play two more home con | tests prior to the close of the season. I Both are with local teams. Friday ] night the Maroon will line up against j the Academy tossers in the second of their series. The game will be play ed on the Armory floor and will be under the anspices of the Tech man jagement. In the first game Tech was victorious. The final home contest i will be with the Central tossers, March l 30. Following the Academy game Tech i will play Steelton, and Middletown on . successive Friday nights, while the date March 23 remains open. The , final action for the season will be ' March 23 when the Blue and Gray j quintet will visit the Armory floor in a j Central Pennsylvania game. Bits From Sportland | Nathan Toffee, 1522 North Second i street, wants games with the Steelton j Midgets. i Hummelstown Monarchs want games Uvith Bowman and Company, Globe, j Bight Posture, and other local teams. ! The Lewistown Duckpin bowlers, champions of Central Pennsylvania, | will fday tonight on Academy alleys, I meeting the local stars, i Two extra periods were necessary last j night in the gam between the Germans 'and Black team of the Boyd Memorial I.eague. The Germans won out. Score, 24 to 22. Hassett five will go to York to-night to meet the St. Patrick five of that place. The game scheduled for Friday night j between Central High and Williamsport I has been cancelled. WOMAN GETS WIRELESS LICENSE Chicago. Feb. 20. —— Mrs. Charles I Candler, of St. Mary's, Ohio, one of i the few woman who have qualified as wireless operators to-day received a 1 government license as a naval radio operator. "Mrs. Candler is the first woman ! who has applied for examination in 1 two years," said J. F. Dillon, chief of the iocal oVsce of the United States : radio department. "She showed great j proficiency in the tests and said she was willing to enter the federal ser- I vice if called on." O'KEEPE BESTS WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Pr., Feb. 19. —Eddie lO'Keefe, of tjiis city, won from Kid Williams, of Baltimore, on points to night In a six-round bout. It was Williams' first apearance here since he was defeated by Peter Herman in New- Orleans last month. SCHOOL DAYS •* ... By DWIG . so! THhTS~WHAf~] [J WANTED A QUARTET* v. | FOR! WOWPH — — i ; v y I • Labor Union Wants Local Architect and Contractor to Build New High School Patronizing of home industry was urged last night at meeting of the Central Labor Union in its rooms at 221 Market street. Local contractors and a local architect, the members urged should be employed for the new school system. Plans for the erection of a labor temple by the various unions of Har risburg and vicinity were discussed. No action was taken but a temple I where all the unions may meet, seems I a possibility of the very near future, j Increase o fthe State constabulary, the | Shant bill allowing corporations to maintain private policemen and the! military school training law were con- I demned as being out of harmony with the ideals of the organization. A let- \ ter from C. J. Driscoll, of the Munici pal Research Bureau of New York was read. Mr. Driscoll stated that a ' survey of sanitary and building laws! could be made here if desired by the, union. Mothers' Pension Fund Increase Is Requested Represenatives of twenty-four coun ties appeared at the Capitol to-day at i hearings given by the Governor and the ' House appropriations committee on pro- | posed mothers' pension legislation. A, bill appropriating SBOO,OOO lias been prepared by Represenative John W. i Vickerman. Allegheny. At the hearing in the Exectuive De- ; partment it was stated that sixty-nine; delegates were present in addition to > members of boards of trustees. Only | one expression against an increase was 1 made, and that was by Miss Helen Grimes, of Allegheny, who declared ! that applications from dependent ■ widows were decreasing. Governor Brumbaugh and Dr. J. George Becht, ' secretary of the State Board of Kduca- I tion, spoke in favor of the increase. ! Miss Helen Glenn. State supervisor of l pensions, stated that boards had been ; organized in thirty-five counties. Baldwin Earnings For Year are $9,444,641 Philadelphia, Feb. 19. The total earnings of the Baldwin Locomotive; Works for 1916 amounted to $9,444,- 641 on an output valued at $59,219,-1 000 according to the annual report of ] the company made public to-day. Of the total receipts $33(605,000 was for railway equipment and $25,614,000 for munitions. After the war, the report says, the company plans to take ovej- the'plants at Eddystone, Pa., whtch it now leases I to the Remington Arms Company, and the Eddystone Ammunition Corpora- j tion, and build all its railway equip ment there. The Philadelphia shops! will be devoted exclusively to the manufacture of hydraulic machinery, internal combustion engines and sim ilar appartus. American Association Umpires are Announced I.ouisville, Ky., Feb. 20.—President] Thomas J. Hickey, of the American I Association, announced the following list of umpires for 1917: I William Brennan, George H. John-, son, James A. Murray, Gerard Hayes, | W. J. Carney. W. E. Friel and L. P. Knapp. Johnson, Murray, Friel and Knapp were reappointed. Brennan, Hayes! and Carney apparently displace Jo-1 seph OBrien, Frank Connolly and George Goehler, who were among the umpires last year. Brennan if a for mer major leaguer who Jumped to the Federals. Carney comes from the Western League and Hayes returns to the association after an extended ab sence. Ollie Chill, of the American League, may be the eighth man. Red Men to Form Tri- County Association on Wednesday Practically all the committees of the Improved Order of Red Men of Dau phin, Perry and Cumberland counties wil meet Wednesday evening in the Warrior Eagle wigwam, when a tri county association will be formed. Of ficers wl be eocted and plans formed for a campaign to obtain a large mem bership. Several great chiefs will be present. PYTHIANB CELEBRATE The fifty-third anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias lodge was observed last night by the members of Enterprise Lodgfe, No. 308. About 150 members of the local lodge were present. H. A. Thompson, of Ty rone, past grand chancellor and su preme representative, spoke on Friend ship. M. H. Baker was chairman of the entertainment committee. Re freshments were served. TO OBSERVE WASHINGTON DAY Washington (lamp, No. 23, P. O, 8. of A., will hold special exercises In the lodge room, Nineteenth and Kerry streets, Thursday evening. In honor of Washington's birthday. The speakers will include Gabriel H. Moyer, State Vice-president, and John W. Garman. The program will Include patriotic musical numbers. The Palmyra chor lus of fifteen voices will sing. r Wy* " " ■ RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | Care of Neglected Children Will Be Discussed by League j The Booker T. Washington Civic , League of Harrisburg and Steelton, ! will meet in the parlors of Under taker William Page, No. 1407 North Sixth street, to-night at 8.15 o'clock. Special reports will be heard and the care and welfare of neglected children in Harrisburg and Steelton will be discussed. Kvery member of the leagune is urged to be present by Dr. [J. E. Oxley, secretary of the league, ! and Archdeacon E. L. Henderson, J president. Dr. Becht Addresses Telephone Society Three talks on various phases of work of successfully operating a tele | phone system last evening were fol lowed by an address on "In the Land of Scott and Burns," by Dr. J. George j Beoht. secretary of the State Board 'of Education, at a meeting of the Telephone Society of Harrisburg. Nearly 200 members of the associa ; tion were present. The business talks were on the history of the telephone, the part played in the corporation by exchange girls and the telephone's ' growth. A three reel motion picture on "Speeding the Spoken Word," also j was shown. MYERS ENTERTAIN Several members of Howard L. ; Calder Post 31 Veterans of Foreign : wars and the Ladies' Auxiliary were ! entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Myers, at their residence, ITO."> Derry street. The decorations were the national colors. Selections on the piano by Mrs. J. 11. Lowery, and the ukelele by Miss Emma Reinsmith, and vocal solos by Master Howard D. ! Myers, Jr.. were features. Mrs. J. K. i Reist, elocutionist, recited "Yon Can't | Scare Me in an Auto." A buffet lunch j eon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reist; Mr. ; and Mrs. C. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raffensberger; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 1 Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. King; j Mrs. C. H. Burg: Miss Evelyn Burg; Mrs. F. Worts, William A. Bowman, ; F. P. McGinnis and J. 11. Goveman. TO BANQUET MEMBERS ! The Post Office Athletic Association ; is making preparations for a recep | tion to its members who are returning i from the border. A banquet will be | served. Members who are returning i are Captain O. M. Copelin, Lieutenants ! James T. Long and Josiali Wilbur. The following committee has been appoint-, ed to make all arrangements: G. R. | Pritchard, G. A. Tippett, W. C. Beidle ' man, George L. Ebersole, E. E. Pier i son, W. C. McFarland, R. H. Weaver, E. R. Gault and William E. Cassell. CONTRACT AWARDED At a recent meeting of the P. R. R. Glee Club, the new store of William | Ktrouse was awarded the contract for full dress suits for the members, from among a number of bidders. The club I has a membership of about thirty, and \yi 11 shortly appear in a public concert. ADJOURNS UNTIL TO-MORROW I The House adjourned at 12.40 p. m. to-day unti 11 a. m. Wednesday out of I respect to tho memory of John R. Murphy, former legislator from Pitts , burgh, and former recorder of that j city. | TELEPHONE RECEIVER ANI) TRANSMITTER IN ONE A novel method for combining the receiver and transmitter of a tele phone into one instrument is the In- I vention of an enterprising woman, i Rosa D. Hatch, of Memphis, Ten nessee. You speak and hear out of the | same device. The receiver is mounted ; where the transmitter is generally | placed on other telephones, while the : transmitter is secured directly in front of the receiver, according id the "Popular Science Monthly" for i February, INDIAN BIRTH RATE INCREASES While several live European races are trying to extinguish each other, Cato Sells, the Commissioner of In dian Affairs, has been working hard to save a dying race from extinction, and in 1916 for tho first time since they came to know their white brothers the birth-rate of the Indians in the United States exceeded the death | erybody'a Magazine. AMUSEMENTS WONDERFUL CHAPTERS in the Story of (he Earth Popular, Scientific Lantern Lecture Joseph McCabe London, England Technical High School Tuesday, Feb. 20, 8.1 B 25 and 60 cents, Auspices Harrisburg- Natural History Society American Tour under the dlrec- I tion of I>ee Keedlck, manager of Amundsen and Mawson tours. "INTOLERANCE" AT ORPHEUM Superb Spectacle Teaches Les son of Tolerance and Love's Struggles in the Ages "Intolerance," the new David Wark Griffith film shewn at the Orpheuni yesterday and which will be shown for two days more, is not a story-—it is a series of spectacles, as the subtitle lias it. "Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages." It aims to .show how intoler ance is the factor at root for the social evils of to-day as in the times of Christ, as in Babylonian times, as in the medi aeval French period. "Intolerance" isn't exactly what one would call amusement —it is entirely too vigorous for that— it is more inclined to be educational with an extra large amount of philo sophical broad-mindness thrown in. "Intolerance" is by far the greatest film ever shown. Magnitude has receiv ed a MW impetus under the masterful directing hand of the man who gave us "The Birth of a Nation." Scenically the last is greater than the first, for driv ing home its lesson it is weaker. The teaching of "Intolerance" is in reality a visual plea in a disguised form for living and let live, and most especially in motion picture production—a "laissen faire." theory. Let the people be the censors. "Intolerance" teaches that social evils, to-day as yesterday, are born of some people being intolerant of other people's notions and ideas. And so it is in a large sense, but we are rather of the opinion that the modern part of the film was rather built to suit the teaching, more so than being an ac tual chronicle of the times. Charity, in the film, suffers from the interpretation given to it. For its magnitude, "Intolerance" has set a new standard. The cast of char acters numbers a galaxy of stars which will scarce be found again on a pro gram. The immensity of the staging and the strict adherence to the histori cal are marvels of production, as is also the manner in which the counterparts of each period ure shown in the three other periods of the tilm. For tile Mm is divided into three parts: Modern Babylonian, of the time of Christ and of the mediaeval French. And in each one of these four parts the counterpart of the "Intolerance" as compared with the modern is shown. Griffith has done many things in this film which other producers have not yet dared to do. The filming of The Christ, and the manner in which he handled the massacres, the mob scenes. Audi ences have become accustomed to mur der on the screen handled in a delicate way. but the gruesomeness of many of the scenes in "Intolerance" appall, re volt and disgust. Lt us hope that Grifilth has reached a limit beyond which other producers cannot venture. And in his morbidly voluptuous charac terization of the unlicensed orgy of Belshazzar. he. too, has gone more than far enough. But withal. "Intolerance" as a whole is a marvelous spectacle, which will be long in finding its equal. To those who plan to attend "Intol erance" the management desires to im press upon their minds that the curtain rises promtply at 2:10 p. m. and 8:10 p m. The film is nicely timed to reach a certain time for ending, and the audi ence it is especially desired, be In their seats and thus avoid annoyance after the film has started. MAX ROBERTSON. ~ AMI' SEM ENTS JOSEPH McCABE Here February 20 American Tour under the direc tion of I-.ee Keedick, manager of Amundsen and Mawson tours. v., f ORPHEUM THEATER "l FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 I Special I.miles' JlafliiM una Evening I I "Shall n man live two liven while I n tioiiiaii must utiiml or fall by I ouef" I PRlCES—Matinees SJc, 50c. 10veiling i 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00. AMUSEMENTS THOS. H. INCE'S CIVILIZATION The Mont Thrilling Convincing Picture an Well an (he Mont Ter rific Indictment of War It Is I'onnlble to Conceive COMING For a return engagement to Harrlnburg at Popular Prices at the Family Theater THIRn AND HARRIS STS. TWO DAYS ONI.Y FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY FEIIRUARY 28, 24 Kpeelal Matinee Saturday A Few Reserved Seata, BOe. IMIICES—Moat of the Seats ... 2Be Children Admitted to Matinee . . lSe Reserved Seata Now on Sale at Rot Office. Original Prices, "Clvllliatlon," 60c, 76c, SI.OO FEBRUARY 20, 1917. || AMUSEMENTS || 1 ORPHF.UM To-day and Wednesday, with daily matinees—"lntolerance." Friday, matinee and night, February 23 —"The Other Man's Wife." Saturday, matinee and night. February 24—"The Girl Who Smiles." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAI-r—"The Black Butterfly." REGKNT—"The Right Direction." "Should a woman's life and conduct be judged by a distinctly different code of ethics from a man?" Who Should not a woman have her Shall chance for happiness the Judgef same as a man without be judged and condemned by some act of indiscretion In her past that in a man would simply be winked at? Upon this "motif" is woven the story of "The Other Man's Wife." the play by Victor E. Imllcx" in New York, and the country-wide popularity of its musical furnishings, "The Girl Who Smiles" cannot fail to command unusual consideration on the occasion I of its visit at the Orpheum. next Satur- ! day, matinee and night. It is seldom I that a musical comedy carries with it ] such conviction as "The Girl Who i Smiles" possesses. In every feature of I its intentions it provides convincing proof of its admirable qualities as an entertainment well calculated to win the most cordial approval. The season's bigest matinee crowd greeted the new bill of vaudeville which opened at the Majestic yes i The terday afternoon. The list of I Majestic attractions are headed by Fred I 1111 l Ardath and Company, who present an excellent rube comedy act, entitled "A Corner Store." It is, without a doubt, one of the big j gest laughing sensations of the season. |and kept the audience in uproarious I laughter all the time. King and Har vey are a popular number on the bill, and they not only sing a number of songs in delightful fashion, but also introduce quite a bit of good, clean comedy into their act. The Dancing Golds were enthusiastically received, and their dance offering pleased their many friends, who turned out in large numbers to greet them. Raymo and Hoyt, in an excellent Italian character offering, and the Great Johnson, trapeze artist, complete the bill. War, as an argument against war. is the theme of Thomas H. Ince's great cinema spectacle. "Civi "rivlllratlon" lization," which was Coming first shown in New to Family York last June and run for many months. It comes to the Family Theater for a two days' engagement, Friday an, "INDISCRETION " A Delightful I.ove Itomnnce of a Charming Young l.ndy Who Cared Nothing for Conventions. [ORPHEUM lo ™£ w TWICK DAII.Y, 2.10 AM) 8.10 Roj^KAN^ i Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00. Kvrnlnic, 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00, 91.50. !! J SPECIAI, SYMPHONY OHCHKSTKA AND CHORUS ! \ SATURDAY FEB. 24 i|' # A muHlcnl comedy of enduring JOT. ]| Telia n hunmn wtory fraught nlth '! dellcloua fun gencroualy Infuaed || 21 Big Song | Hits An unuaual musical comedy by Paul ]! Herve, author of "Adele" and | | PRlCES—Matliiftt 25c to |II.OO. ! Rvenlnf, 25c to $1.50. but we believe It will score an uaormoua success In Hurrisburg. Mme. Petrova appeared at the Co lonial Theater yesterday, to the delight of her many admirers, "The llliu-k In a new play of won llultrrfly" m derful dramatic power, •he Colonial entitled "The Black Butterfly," which is also the attraction for to-day. In this excellent Metro play Aline. Petrova wears a number of beautiful gowns and appears In a dual role, that, of a great opera singer, and the singer's daugter. The story tells of a woman who thinks she lias been betrayed by a inock mar riage ceremony, and the great sacrifice she later makes for the man who be trayed her. The usual funny comedies complete the program. Wednesday, one day only, ]„illian Walker, the r-ret tiest of Vitugraph stars, and a big fa vorite in this city will be seen in a de lightful Blue Ribbon feature. "Indis cretion." The leading character is a young lady of means, who cares noth ing for conventions and gets into some serious trouble through her careless ness. The latest Patlie News will be shown on the same program. Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in his greatest play. "The Americano." A screen story with a big punch, filled with scenes of pathetic humor and great heart interest is ; "Tlie night the treat afforded in i Direction" at "The Right Direction," Regent To-dny shown at the Regent to-day only. Vivian Martin appears in the stellar role. The story deals with a beautiful little wan derer who starts for California on foot with her baby brother, "Billy Boy," be cause the charity doctor said she must take him there. The many exciting things that happen on the way, the meeting with a handsome college youth who was also going in "The Right Di rection." tiie episode with the "yegg" men. the hazard at the gold mine and the various surprises of the story are visualized with unsual effectiveness. Marguerite ('lark, second to none in popularity among the stars of the screen, plays the title role in the screen version of the beloved Grimm fairy tale, "Snow White." to-morrow and Thurs j day. OXIDAZE lion ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS i Brings quick relief. Makes breath ing easy. Pleasant to take. Harmless. Recommended and guaranteed by Geo rye A, Gorgas and other good drug gists everywhere. t ORPHEUM Your Old Friend WHITE Regent Theater To-dny Only, VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE IIl(> HT DIRECTION" A Screen Story with a 111k l'unch. To-morrow mid Thursday DAMEL FROHMAX preaents the Rxqulnlte MARGUERITE CLARK ( In n pleturixatlon of her grenteMt Mnge MiaccexM, the beloved fulry ! tale, "SNOW WHITE" A delightful wtory *vhleh will ap peal to tild and young; alike. Coming "The Witching Hour," February .0, -7, IIS. AdmlKMlont Adult* lOr; Children sc. >•——i^——■ _______ . ESSSBSBBEBBBS § MAJESTIC I a a Patriotic Week In Honor of Washington'* Illrtliday Jflgj The kind of Vnudevllle the n lc< Fntlier of lour Country - fit *cr Saw. gg ijf FRED J. ARDATH & C 0 m • m M In the Season's Biggest Laughing Hit !®5 "THE CORNER STORE" ** Iff I MA THE DANCING tiOI.DS -.™ , rttfc DC HARKISOtRG §3 iwawaaaaffiaaaatt