davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
SHAFER FLIES

Adjutant Walter Shafer, the Dau-
phin aviator, flew from Middle
town to Chambersburg this after
Aloon. He will speak at big Vic
tory Loan rally and mass meeting
in that place tomorrow night. Sec
ond Lieutenant Fred A. Nelson, of
the Middletown aviation depot, ac-
companied him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
rEACEMAkERs GO AsTnAy

BOSTON, April 23.--That the Peace
Conference In Paris has forsaken the
III points" and bids fair to revert to
the oId-time policy of secret alliances,
leaving the League of Nations a
hopeless effort, is the opinion given
by County Illya Tolstoy, eldest son
and literary heir of the great Russian,
Tolstoy. who arrived here to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
THE WEATHER

For harrisburg md NicInityi Fair
and slightly warmer Tonight, with
lowest temperature about ~ de-
Erccs; Thursday partly cloudy
and warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair
Tonight, slightly warmer In
uOrtH and west pOFtiOna:
Thursdny partly cloudy and
warmer; gentle winds becom-
inE south,
River
The Susa;' cianHn river and nil its
branches will continue to fall
slowly. 4 stage of about "a
feet TX Indicated for HARRIS
burg Thursday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

"I1H- oT rrouoH eLLL9


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-..r,. r........ ... .......... ....
r-.-. .. ........ ...-- ,. .-. ......- ......
s..-. handle. 81. .#-.- ,.-.--..- a.. ... .....
= Tuesday ara aass,sy sa- a- last time .# -s,- and
a..a7arM ali the measures 7a are se.as- a.. aan-a--
: 1t a-aaaa death frb. on some a.-ssrr. .s -n.r
: be etavare5 toward passage in The E.7as Senate. Rep
. 1esea.t"a John Il" F.7ha-rs '-a r.. 'a
. Po'.n.ns of 7ra.a'-t'n a'--5-"o.- -na s a--rw
. aaan..ao7arsso 10 ea.aroa National n- <e ...~.
= a " be reported .7 ."
;
r' ...saa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sheridan ~ RouEeux Helen PRuI
BRlT West FnrNlcw Ruth
c. BntuTin, Harrisburg. " ~ NV"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

tContinued on Page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Manager MacKay sometimes brought folk
from the newspapers and others back stage
for interviews with Miss Ring They found
Mr.. Winninger in or near her dressing room.
"This IS Miss Rings last husband Mr.
MacKay would remark pleasantly He's
the best husband she ever had"
pleasantly which did not pleasantly
affect Mr.. Winninger, for there had been
several others
The course of mixed matrimony and man
agement grew rougher and rougher. Manager
MacKay though repudiated as a husband,
had the royal right 10 discharge Mr.. Winnin-
ger whenever he liked And he showed on
occasion a disposition so to do Miss Ring
might have expoStulated. She might have
said, you know perfectly well he is an
excellent actor and as fine a stage director as
we have ever had" But the royal edict,
once issued, would have been Interchangeable
q can't stand it any longer, Blanche ="
said the new spouse.
"But, my dear Wen go into vaudeville
and keep away from him. y
Which they did But il irked both to send
check for four hundred dollars to the for
mer incumbent each week Still manage
ment is management
I'm join another company" said Mr.
Winninger, In unhappy mingling of devotion
to wife and rebellion against her manager.
He did. He burst into the highest
brilliance on the opening night of the Cohan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

came star. She signed contract with him
for ten wears The professional contract
was not two years old before they had formed
a matrimonial one for life, or, rather-aS
marriages are understood on Broadway-for
good behavior.
So far so well, but not far so we'll Miss
Ring's star rose and rose. She Shone as the
Yankee Girl and the Girl in Black and the
Wall Street Girl But personally all was
not well.
Maybe it was because he lost sight of the
wife IN the star. and l lost sight of the hus-
band in the manager" was Miss Rings ex-
PLANTATION of the marriage that did not pros
per as her professional career had At all
events there was a divorce. Miss Ring
brought suit in Boston, which may have in
Dictated that the differences were intellectual.
The decree was granted.
But business is business and the profes-
sonal contract was renewed for five years
more
1t was unfortunate, very, as events
rolled For enter Mr. Charles Winninger.
To Mr.. MacKay. in his New York office,
came telegram from the former Mrs. Mac
Kay, in Chicago.
LEO Kohlmar fell while dancing with me
and broke his leg Send me another part
ner"
Mr. MacKsy spread the telegram upon his
desk and frowned at it. The frown was in
terrupted by an office boy with a card.
'Show him in, said Manager MacKay.
Enter Mr.. Charles Winninger No clairvoy
ance told Mr.. MacKay that here stood his
matrimonial successor. He engaged Mr..
Winninger
The next Summer the star was seriously i'll
in New York hospital. All the members
of the company called on her there, but
Charles Winninger's visit was distinctive.
He proposed to her.
The company was recognizing for its sec
ond tour when Miss Ring, fully recovered,
telephoned from Boston TO Frederick Mac
Kay in New York:
Conyr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

she said.
"Whyi" buzzed wire from Former Hus-
band
For two reasons. First, he s made good.
Second, married him yesterday
Silence.
Then, more or less reluctantly "All right,
Blanche"
But-you' re right 1t didn t work for the
peace and happiness of all concerned. 1.-The
Girl from Wall Street must have a success
sor. The successor was ''When Claudia
Smiles" Miss Ring was Claudia. Her smile
according to the playwright was the solvent
of all the difficulties that beset every char
acter of the play
And Claudia couldn't smile Not at re-
hearssls when former husband MacKay sat
IN an orchestra seat and INTERCEPTED com
mands, while present husband Winninger
directed right from the stage When the hus
bands were of different minds about bit of
stage business Miss Ring didn't know whom
to obey, and Claudia s smile faded
Come down stage please, Blanche, and
stand close to the fOotlights while you sing, "
the present incumbent would say
Stand back. Blanche" her former lord
would call from the dusk of the orchestra
Miss Ring did neither. She stopped short
at right entrance and burst into tears
What am I to doG What could any one
do with such contradictory directionsf" she
sobbed.
From the dusk came a sound Was it an
imprecation or a mere shadow of onei But
Charles Winninger strobe to her side and
patted her shoulder
There, there, dear, don't cry 1t shall be
as you say, he cOmforted
What's to become of disciplined" came
a voice from the house. Anyway, I knew
Blanche long before you did and | know
lot better now what's good for her.
Whereupon Miss Ring retreated to hc-
dressing room and further tears. When the
husbands, past and present, passed each
other at the stage door there was something
primeval in their mutual gaze.
I by the Star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
@ srs1Vss Fsv1or

Review. His salary and reputation scared
skyward
Then it was that Mr. Winninger beamed
more happily upon his wife than he had ever
before done IN New York
Let US leave the MacKay management,
my love "
But the contract has three more years
10 run.
Never mind I've got the money. I'm
going to buy you outright Let's go down
and talk it over with him.
Accordingly, one morning Mr. MacKay re
ceived a call from Mr. and Mrs. Winninger
1t was a fairly amicable meeting
But the result Of the discussion was that
Miss Ring walked forth free woman. II
any woman may be said 70 be free who Is
bound by happily riveted marriage letters
Mr. Winninger signed a substantial check.
Mr. MacKay took from his safe time-yel-
lowing contract and handed il 10 MS former
wife with bow He escorted them 20 the
door. They separated with a smile. Mr..
MacKay wished his former star and one
time wife all success and happiness" The
husbands bowed formally 10 each other.
The elevator changed
Now, said Mr. Last Husband you re
all mine, Blanche. It came high, but II was
worth It.
The curtain had rung down on Broad
way S strangest and most strained situation
Charles Wnninger had bought back bis
,--:s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

VERY ONE knows how miserable 1t
- makes a woman who has marrled
- widower to hear the virtues OF her pre-
decessor extolled by her husband And
there is nothing more maddenlng to man
than TO have himself compared by his wife
with the dear departed gentleman who en-
RACED her maiden fancy and had been hus-
band No. | The untactful use OF memory
bv remarked widows and widowers Is one OF
the best charted shoals on the sea OF matrl-
monv. There have even been divorce eases
in which the shade of the departed has APP
peared as what may be called phantom
correspondent
Still more filed with danger is the life
cruise of husband and wife when former
matrimonial experiment IS still IN the land OF
the living. Comparisons are always OdlOuS,
and there is more opportunity to compare
when the previously rejected subject is apt
TO be encountered anywhere at any time.
Wise hostcSscs recognize this condition by
never inviting TO the same table separated
matrimonial partners
In fact the old saw. Always be OF with
the old love before YOU are on with the new,
is article No. l IN the textbook of How to
Be Happy Though Married
All this being true, think how extraOrdi
narily the matter is complicated if the e1-
husband Is not only very much alive and
furnishing. but retains certain business
rights upon the wife which gave him consd-
cradle control of her actions and neceSstates
their frequent contact!
And here in a nut shell is the centre of one
or the most curious situations that Broad
way. with its dramas. melodramas. comedies
and tragedies has ever furnished-a situa-
ton unique among its own plots. Because OF
Il Blanche Ring, one of the foremost singers
and condolences on the American stage, has
Just been all bought back from Next 70 Her
Last Husband BY Her Last Husband II took
pretty nearly all Last Husbands money, but
II was worth it TO his peace of mind. Last
Husband is Charles Winninger, the actor.
Next to Last Husband is Frederick MaeKay,
the distinguished critic and manager.
To 60 back little. 1t was more than ten
years ago that a fresh colored bouncing girl,
wearing a white satin gown and as rich in
magnetism as an egg IN contents, walked
upon the stage of the Berkeley Lyeeum and
sang "The Belle Of Avenue A "
That's Blanche Ring, girl from Boston.
Big hit " they said.
In the audience was Frederick MacKay.
handsome, we'll groomed, the Beau Brummel
of the critics. Mr.. MscKay considered il the
sin beyond redemption 10 appear in the the
stre IN other tnsn evening clothes. He was
always scrupulously attired. and. in demea-
nor absolutely correct Being of demeanor
correct he never slept at the theatre He
gave to each performer his or her need of
attention. Upon Miss Ring he fastened his
ayes then his opera Elassss- Her magnetism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Il n a I sea-
son the critic
evolved into
a mana ger.
The girl IN
the white sat-
in dress be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

riEht and what IL merely selfish"
selfish! Why. | was ready 20 give
every thing my devotion. my ser.
vice. my whole life. To Eric Wallis.
| could have made him perfectly hap
pyr'
Mrs. kymhai tell me this: Did
he love youT''
Her lips parted and she Put her
hand Go her throat. looking far or
into thu years. into England. into an
environment vastly different from
that In which she now was. and again
| piticd her with all my heart
II think sol thought So" she
answered slowly. almost In Wits
per. I'VE used TO be so happy to
gether. talking OF our lives that wcr,
past and OF what our nfe together
could he In the future"
tOh. Joan. this made me wince1
"My boy adorcd him. she went on.
And that gave me deeper faith In
him than ever. We planned all sorts
OF things for him when tho I'm .
should come that existing conditions
were done with and we should have
the right to build new world for
ourrelvcz'
And your-your huShandr what
OF HIM" raspcd.
Shc shrugged her thin shoulders
"Hc didn't care. lie cared only
for business
"But he would have wanted his
boy"
Yes. That n why l planned 20 go
away--to come here My boy n with
friends In New York You see. ~ was
all 30 unsettled when Capt Wallis
finally left England and went hack
10 tho war. | plunged again into
work. He was in the turmoil OF ac-
tive service. lie had no chance 10
come 90 the before he was sent home.
While the war was on. Nc each were
taken up with the immediate work
in hand. when II ended 80 abruptly.
misery seized me and a horrible dis.
gus, for my old ife, had 20 end ~
I I felt he would understand. As soon
as I could get away. | came. oh.
Miss variek. try 10 understand me-
Don't you sec my position
She irnpiored mo with her sorrow.
full eyes. And with ieaden heart an.
swercd truthfuily; Yes. You have
/ the greater claim. ! sec IL now -
And thus. Joan. ends the chapter
t'nic-s---uriesz HE has different
story. Aren't there two sides to
everything DOROTHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

she meets Jenny.'a little shop girl,
whose one ambition in life Is to be
| como drcEsmaker. II ~ her road
81 seeking happiness. Mrs. Pole be-
comes Interested IN the girl with the
result that thru her assistance Jenny
gains her goal OF happiness while
Mrs. Pole finds happiness In giving
aid 20 others. The play Is sweet
in theme with laugh and a sob in
every other line.
The offering has unusual Interest
for the patrons OF the Wilkes the
Rtre In that u will reintroduec for
the first time this season Miss Jane
Darcweil. who will be seen in the
role Of Mrs Pole. Miss Morgan will
take the part OF Jenny. while Alexis
Luce and tho remainder OF the Wilkes
players viii all have important parts
in the offering.
Happiness" win he the attraction
OF the wilkes players at the Wilkes
theatre all next week with maunees
on sunday. Wednesday and Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
BOOSTS LABOR
ROUND TABLE
Civic Worker Says Meeting
Great Scheme

BOSTON. Sept. "a national
conference. a round table Of ma
tional issues. should be organized
IN advance. and planned 50 that &
could not promote any sort 81 Ism
cxcept genuine 'Amcricanisb, "
This Is tho statement OF Meyer
bloomfield. civic and social worker.
who organized the Industrial aetivi-
ties OF tho United states shipping
board. and who Is consulted by
employees and employers In the
ccuntry's largest enterprises.
bloomfield made special study
OF labor conditions IN Great Britain
and has returned with the convic-
tion that the United states needs
"a national Industrial congress.
with committees working CON
strucsively % solve the problems OF
Industrial relations"
But" he adds. "ths A. r, % l.
must be sympathetic. We wan,
nothing put over on labor. We
want what labor viii wish 20 ac-
cent and help direct. Then such
a meeting win do a great deal or
good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
COMING To THE MET

My Honolulu Girl" newest and
decidedly the best Of all musical
shows. will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan tho week starting Sept.
81.
Beautifully staged numbers, elab'
crate scenery. an entire carload OF
bewitching costumes and harmo.
NOUS music OF the Hawaiian islands.
are only n few OF the many features
OF this show,
In the company are 35 people. and
each and every one has been Sc
lected for his or her fitness, con.
sequently Norman Freidenwald. the
producer. Is presenting n galaxy OF
stars. These artists. which include
Ned Melroy. Richard Stockton, w.
Burt Dennis. Naomi Garnelli, Edna
Burnette Babe Lopez and Frederick
Barker. are sufficient guarantee that
the show will break the house rec
ord In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

had long been gathering place for
sick officers. for We had lovely big
grounds and a river.
Il can not tell when !, hrr, came
20 me that he was my world. my
life. my one interest on earth cx.
eept my little boy. But let me ask
you. Miss Narick. do you regard mar.
riaEe as sacrament sacred
thingf or have you the feeling that
Il II merely a mammals institution
for tho protection OF societyg"
Her sudden question disconnected
me.
II suppose law and convention are
necessary"
''Oh. OF course. % course lnpa-
tiently. but isn't low. higher and
stronger than law and convention
Can We love where and how ", are
told 20 love' Does being married 20
a man compel your love- No, IL
sometimes kills IL. IL love doesn't
exits, between you. isn't {, wicked.
positively degrading. 90 keep on with
IT. Isn't II love only that makes
marriage rightr"
Yes. ] believe that
And ~ another beautiful world.
outside your marriage. opened before
you. containing all you had ever
longed for. would u not Be right to
enter that voridT"
II suppose {, misht--lf II didn't
destroy the happiness OF some one
else. It's 30 hard to know what IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
wssaevfui Isvestiss sent 90 80
Days Trial Before You Psy.

Simply send mo your name and
will send you my new copy
rightsd rupture book and rneaa-
uremrnt blank. when you return
the blank will send you my
new invention for rupture. When
IL arrives. put II on and wear u, Put
" TO every test you can think Of
The harder the test. the better you
will like IL. You will wonder how
you ever got along with the old
styi. cruel spring trussss or belt
with leg straps OF torture. Your
own good common sense and your
own doctor will tell you IL In the
only way In which you can ever
upect n cure. After wearing u 30
days IL ~ Is not entirely aatlsfac-
tory In every way-if IL IL not easy
and comfortabie--if you cannot ac-
tualiy see your rupture getting bet
ter, and " not convinced that a cure
IL merely a question OF time--just
return " and you are out nothing.
Any rupture appliance that IL sent
on 20 days trial before you pay IL
worth giving trial Why not tell
your ruptured friends of this great
offer? EASYHOLD CO. 1861 Wyan-
datte, Kansas City. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
10000 Workers in
East Talk Strike

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept 6.--ZUnitod
Press Nineteen thousand mine
workers employed Mt the 20 coilierics
81 the Hudson Coal company be
tween ForcH, City and Plymouth Will
strike Monday morning BY order OF
the general grievance committee OF
the employees. unless General Man
agcr Dorrence agrees 20 meet a com
mittee OF employees before that time
This decision was reached last even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
MOORE

The third week ~ orphcum cir.
cult vaudeville az The Moore. which
starts tomorrow afternoon. will Dc
found to contain eight acts instead
OF the usual seven.
Alice Els. the famous dancer. i
the headline offering She viii ap-
pear In a sensational dancing act.
which includes The shadow OF
pajay." wherein rho Is supposed 10
appear followed BY Conscience.
The added feature attraction
which makes the extra &C, IN Ralph
Dunhar's Tennessee Ten" a double
aulntette OF real darkies from the
South. who are their own Jazz band.
under the leadership OF tho famous
dancing leader SLOW KID" Thomp-
son
Nash and o'DonncIi in Three O..
NJ, !" will offer comedy playist
Miss SaAh is well known hero and a
great favorite.
Tho Rosa King Trio will execute
n sensational wire act which in
cludcs dancing.
Ted Doncr. formerly with Lucille
Cavanagh. VIII appear in his own
dancing creation. something New
in Singles" Doner II n dancer Of
rare ability. and his act In ono Of
the features OF tho bill.
Ray Snow viii offer nonologue
that has brought him great press
notices thruout the land. IL IL called
~ Regular Fellow
Durham and o'Malley will be
heard in new songs and up to date
pattcr.
Tho Socbacks will offer n eombi-
nation OF gymnastics. singing and
bag punching.
Kilograms and Topics OF The Day
are regular features. az Is the con-
cert orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Killed When Hit
by Freight Train

SEDRo- wooLIEY. Sept Ed
Woods. bridge tender at the North.
ern Pacific over the Skagit river here
for IS years. Is dead today as the
result OF injuries received when a
freigh; train struck his spceder near
Clear Lake Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
SOON WILL SELL CAR
TICKETS ON THE CARS

II will be several days before metal
street car tickets are placed on sale
on street cars. Thomas +. Murphlne.
superintendent OF public utilities. an
nounced Saturday. All sold thus far
have gone to Arms. business houses
and public Offers which supply their
employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
AYERS SUSPECT TOLD
OF NUMBERING WOMAN

SEWARD. Alaska. Sept s.-Heid
for murder in connection with the
shooting OF Isaac Evans. deputy
United States marshal. here last
Monday. William Stewart. alias
Dempsey. l. said by officers 10 have
confessed 10 Implication in the al.
legged murder OF Miss Margaret
Layor of Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
COMING TO THE WILKES

The offering OF the Wilkes Play.
ers at the wilkes Theatre for the
week starting Sept. II will be Louis
Bennison's comedy success. John.
mic. Get Your Gun" a comedy with
laugh in every line furnished by
COW puncher when he hits Long
| Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
FILIPINO FOUND DEAD

PASCAL Cushing. IS. "A Filipino
recently arrived from Alaska. was
found dead in his room at the Idaho
hotel. 500 jackson At. Friday after
noon. Death. II Is said. was due "a
natural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Old Friends" Steal
Ring and $40 Cash

Two men entered Mrs. II. olsrn's
apartment. sos Eastiakc ave. ard
robbed her Of $50 ring and SEQ
during her absence. Apartment
reixhbors saw the men but their
suspicious were silayed when the
men declared themselves 20 he old
friends OF the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Germany Will Be
Long Paving Debt

PARIS. Sept s.--Financ. Minister
kiotx announced In the chamber OF
deputies today that the war expenses
OF IN. allies had been estimated at
$500 900 900. 900.
According TO Klotx. Germany will
pay Franc, sis.soo .ooo. 600 within tho
merit 30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
PANTAGES

Tho hendlincr on the pnntages bill
starting Monday is a musical comedy
Honeymoon Inn" featuring "A
beauty chorus. and several special.
ties and snappy songs.
The Morton.Jcwell Four. acrohats.
in n singing and dancing act. hold
tho second place. They provide an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

~SC~@O,
E1zzmNMo
%zza.e. :8. b ~, 81
sllversand the sist.

Silvcrsand--the sist.
Ny Darling Joan.
Going straight on from my last
letter; Mrs. kynbal got back her
self possession after moments
struggle and continued;
capt Wallis he was lieutenant
then--was sent 60 convaiesccnt hos
pital near my home in England after
the battle OF Nimy Ridge. lilo had
been terribly wounded and was "a
long time getting strong My house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

A sopound gold coin. made In n
brick valued az s. 200. is the largest
now made IN the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

w likes PLAYERS Offer Happiness" with Jane Morgan
in the Leading Role Ted Dover Stars in Vaudeville at
the Moore; "Are You EXP" With Ert Hunt in Comedy
Lead Bill Levys Orpheum; Harmony Maids Provide
Music for Palace Hip Patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

ADDED attraction naid 10 be high
class
Murray Livingston. in a quick
change act. shaw and Bernard in a
comedy The Mosquito Trust" Aus
tin and Delaney. colored comedy
dancers. and The Rails. ring per
formers and SONG and dance enter
,aincrN make up the remainder OF
tho program. Tho pantngcs also has
scheduled a now feature picture.