davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

clubhouse fund on Tuesday Novenr.
Der an. at 2 o'clock. In the ballroom
OF Meridian Mansions, 240D six
feenth street Books featuring the
Leagues own authors win be given
Ne prizes at each bridge table. The
following authors have sent books
for this use:
Grace Richmond. Ellen GIa sgow,
Edna Ferber, Harriet IA ConsticiS.
Kathleen Norris, Forrestine Hooker,
Margaret Pedler, Mrs Clarence
Busch, Ethel M. Dell. Isabel An
dersOn, Amy II. Blanchard, Edna
M. Coleman. Other books Will be
received before the card party
Mrs. Waddy Wood and her dallgh-
ter, Miss Virginia Wood, win re-
turn this week and reopen their
house IN Bancroft place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood have leased their coun-
try place at Warrentol, Va. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fell, III.
II
Lovers OF art In washington
keenly interested in the exhibit
which is to be held by Prince
Romanoysky OF the Imperial Rus.
sian family, at The MayfIower, the
week OF December to II, under
the direction Of Madame Mishtowt
Patronesses already announced Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

to-point. and Wednesday,, November
%, Grant circle. All of the runs
will be in the afternoon except the
one on Thanksgiving Day. which
will begin at 1880 in the morning.
The last hunt Of the month, like
the first. will be followed by a
hunt-tea at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
~
Brigadier General y. b. Burbank,
u. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Burbank
have come to Washington for the
winter and are at the Brighten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

who fortunately are free from hav-
ing to attend the coloneIs trial to-.
day. that having been suspended
until Friday.
Following the run there will be
hunt tea at the Riding and Hunt
club. The remainder Of the runs"
for this month will be: Wednesday,
November IL, at Grant circle; Satdr-
day, November Ia, at Fort Myer;
wednesday, November Is, at Nor
toms farm in Virginia; Saturday,
November 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckern1aa in
Edgemoor;; Thanksgiving Day, point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
ROCK CREEK HUNT
PLANS GAY SEASON

The Rock Greek Hunt is initiating
Its fall season with drag hunt this
afternoon. The hounds viii be un-
leashed at 3 o'clock at the end of
Massachusetts, avenue, just beyond
the American University. Al large
portion of Washington society, who
follow the hounds, have gathered
for this first dash across the open
spaces interspersed with hurdles.
Foremost IN interest are Colonel
BILLY Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
FIVE SHEEP ARE KILLED
BUT THEY WRECK CAR

PARIS, III, Nov. There are
is lot Of things puddle jumper
won't 40. And one of them, ac-
cording 70 Paul Tutweiier, II strug
gle through d flock of sheep.
TutweiIer's car turned over tWice
and landed at the side Of the road
4 perfect wreck after smashing into
4 herd Of 100 sheep near here
Five sheep were killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

this event include rk
acuzene Mrs George
wife OF the former ami
Russia, Mrs Robert Ian
OF the former Secretary
Mrs. Walter Tuckernan, IA
II. q. Slater and Mrs. Freder
Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4 11akyo'
will 90 to New York Ia few days
and on their return Will be accom-
panied by Miss Helen Marye. now
at the Hotel Rooses cit New York
with her aunt, Miss Flora Doyle.
Miss Marye went over to attend
Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, debut purity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
SOCIETY NOTES

Engineer Branch Of the Army
Relief Society on Friday evening,
November Is, at the Officers Club.
Washington Barracks. The list Of
women under whose patronage the
entertainment is being given also m
cludes Mrs Robert H. Allen, Miss
Mabel Boardrnan. Mrs. DeIos Bod
gett, Mrs. Frank w Coe, Mrs.
Malin Craig, Mrs j. Walter ORA lke,
Mrs. Robert @. Davis. Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey, Mrs. Hanson Ely, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John
T. Hines, Mrs Merritt W. ireland,
Mrs. James Marion Johnston, MIS-
John AL. Johnston Mrs. Henry
Jervey, Mrs. i. &c. Mann, Mrs. Y.
wv. MacMurray, Mrs. Mason
Patrick and Mrs. William Y Snow.
Colonel and Mrs. II g. Reislnger
have taken an apartment at the
Brighton Hotel for the winser.
Miss Mildred Fleenor, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Fleenor, whose mar
Rage To Hugh O,Bear viii take
place tonight at 7:30 In Bethlehem
Chapel was the guest OF honor aI
luncheon given at the Lee fA9tase
Yesterday by Miss Anne Bishop,
daughter Of the late Colonel II. Fl:
Bishop, who viii be her malu e
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
Confined from Page a

tCOnLlnueu from rage al
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Esther
Praeger, Miss Diane Cumming and
Miss Katherine Dent.
II x.
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter
of former Congressman and Mrs.
Fit Campbell, will give farewell
dinner ine honor OF Mrs David s.
Barry, jr., on Saturday evening.
Mrs Barry will leave Washington
soon to join Major Barry in Haiti.
MRS. DOUGHERTY TO
ENTERTAIN FOR STEELEs
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty win
entertain at dinner this evening la
honor of Captain and Mrs. George
w. Steele, jr., who arrived In Wash
ington yesterday from I4akehurst,
N. u, and are stopping at the Ward.
man Park Hotel for the week.
Major General and Mrs. Hanson
e. Ely, the officers and ladies 81
washington Barracks will receive
after 4 o'clock the first Sunday
afternoon Of each month until
Lent.
4 = Z
Mrs. Hamilton Love is enter
tanning at bridge and tea this after,
noon. at the White Peacock, when
her guests are the debutantes
Doctor Louise Griffith, of Neu
York, is in Washington and is stay
ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene PonIeroy
and Miss Josephine Pomeroy LEFT
washington today to attend the
Princeton Harvard game and will
go later to Cleveland.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Willard for eight guests.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Mark
Brooke have sent out Invitations
FOR d tea dance on Wednesday
November rs, from A to Z o'clock
at Rauscher's to present their
daughter, Miss Hallie Brooke. te
society.
WAR SECRETARY'S WIFE
PATRONESS FOR BALL
Mrs. Davis, wife Of the new
Secretary OF war, ii a patroness
for the dance to be given by tht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

Y 81.
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Hubert Bisselle In Cleveland Park.
The Alumni chapter VIII meet at
least once month Tor luncheon AZ
Rauscher's Those present last night
included, Miss Dorothy Overstreef.
Miss Mary Rutheven, Miss Marion
Drown, Miss Helen Stoutamayer.
Miss Mary Harrison. Mrs. Vera Mar.
tin, Miss Grace Newton, Miss Flea
nor Judd, Miss Toussaint dubois
and Mrs. Bisselle.
II 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct A. MARI, Of Mass
achusetts, are. spending some time
at the Hamilton Hotel.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward . Kilpat-
rick Of New York and California,
who have been abroad for the past
two years are at the Hotel Roose
velt for the winter. and have been
Joined by their niece, Miss Anna
Lewis, 81 New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
PLANS LUNCHEON FOR
C0NVTsNTIdN DEL sATES

The Christ Child Society of Wash
ington ii arranging q luncheon az
the willard Tor Tuesday, Nove1nb per
III. iii honor 81 the delegates Of the
society to the convention 81 the
National Council 81 Catholic Women
to be held here that week. Ins
sneakers at the luncheon VIII Pc
the Reverend Doctor John ]. Burke,
I S. ~, Doctor William, 2. Kirby.
Miss Grace Abbott, head q the
Childrens Bureau, and Doctor anna
Dengel
Lieutenant Comnander Lucius ".
.Iohngon. III. S. M, and Mrs. Jonn-
son ~ are NJ the Hotel Astor iii New
York. Also there from washington
Is Congressman John TT. Small.
Mrs. william Lybrand. who u
spending the winter at the Snore-
ham. entertained at tea vest e.
-
The Alumni Of Alpha RI GsnapIsr
held their regular monthly neelhlls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
MRS REED HEADS
K1rkw f4f1AFNkTVTEF

Mrs. David al. Reed is chairman
OF the committee in charge Of boxes
for the dance to be given on Thurs
day night, November ~. at the
MayfIoWer for the benefit of the
Girl Scouts. Mrs Reed IS assisted
on the box conmittee BY Madame
Ekengren, Mrs. Adoipln Miller and
hrs Stanley Rlnel1aEt
This dance for the Girl Scouts IS
q part OF the drive for funds which
Is being planned for the week Of
November TIA by committee Of
WelI.knoWm washington women
headed by Mrs. Walter Tuclxernna1.
Count De1fino Rogeri di Nivvar
move, of the Italian embassy, was
host at an informal dinner ct the
Shoreham last evening.
Lyle ID Potter, Of Buffalo, M ~,
Is III Washington and Is staying at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The Women's City Club free and
easy auction players viii be
hostesses at a card party tomorrow
evening. Miss Habel Smith is chair
man of the committee.
Mrs. Anna III. Hendley, president
OF the Susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton, and Mrs. Nanette b. Paul aave
Just returned from two weeks
visit III Hampton Institute, Virginia,
where Mrs. Paul gave q course Of
TUNES from the Holy Land.
4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
AUTHORS CONTRIBUTE
70 LEAGUE BEiSEFIT

The District of Columbia branch
of the League OF American PEN
women viii give d large bridge
party for the benefit Of the local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
WAR SECRETARY'S WIFE
PATRONESS FOR BALL

Mrs. Davis, wife Of the new
Secretary OF War, Ii a. patroness
for the dance to be given by the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Total Tax Rate BY school District.

Including State County, Town or Villas.
and School District Leyfes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

80 cents per 5000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY

VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
Including State. County. Town or Village
and School District Levies.
School District No. 2. Mills 1883
- (Rates of Taxation Money and Credits
30 cents SlOOl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

tRates of Taxation Money and Credits
80 cents Si00.1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Town OF CLOVER


Including State. County. Town or Village
and school District Levies.
school District No. 80. Mills ss.t.
Crates Of Taxation on Money and Credits
50 cents per sieo)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
on WHICH anu OF
Tax Is Bas'd Credits Tax
TOWN OF OGEMA
Total Tax Rate by school District.

Including State. County, Town or Village
and School District Leves.
School District No. o. Mills 56.5.
School District No. 49, Mills 56.7.
Rates of Taxation Money and Credits
30 cents per 5000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
TOwN or CHENGwATANA
Total Tax Rate by school Districts

tRates OF TAXATION on Money and Credits
30 cents per 5000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
TOWN OF CROSBY
Total Tax Rate BY school Districts

Including State. County. Town or Village
nd School District Levies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
TOWN or PINE CITY
Total Tax Rate by school Districts
Including state. County. Z
and school District Levies.
Assessed
q OF Assessed
NrN..

! tIiates OF rnxation on Money and Credits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Assessed
Value of

(Rates OF Taxation on Money and Credits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Assessed
Value of Assessed
Personal Value of
Property Moneys Amt
on Which and OF
Name of Person.
Firm or Corporation
AQaaaaQd
TOWN OF HINCKLEY
Total Tax Rate by school Districts

Including State County. Town or Village
and School District Levies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
TOWN OF ARLoNE
ro,a, Tax Rate by scheo, D,.,rse,.
Assessed

~ IKs N,s o, TinSS,'0n on Money and Credit
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
President and Mrs Coolidee'. Plan to American
ize Interior of White House Brings
Offers From Experts

sometimes given in return Tor a
nights lodging and good dinner.
Nothing amused the Attorney General
more than that We'll known writer
on colonial furniture recently nomin-
Ated him As an honorary member OF
the Junk Snuppers' Union.
Col. Franklin Rell and Col Clarence
q. Sheriff.. being i'm q position 10 Oh
tain such knowledse. are consta ntly
being questioned about the most ia
rored motor roads leading out Of
Washington and approximately how
many people traverse them in a
month. This seems Ia be An impos
sihle question for the Army officers
Ia answer. since at all times of the
wear the strangers within the gate
mount into the thousa and nearly
all arrive in their own car. Naturally
they inquire about the best and most
interesting roads and turn their faces
accordingly But that the Baltimore
boulevard is the avenue leading to-
wsrd places which appeal nightly
Ia Washinstonlans Ia obvious. since
this way is crowded from the peep OF
day unUl long past midnight. while
a certain hours. even on week days,
progress Is much as II is In Potomac
Park when the cherry blossoms are in
Ihll ilbonl. men tHe Hnt i''th leH'
ing to Marlboro never lacks pat
ronace. IL runs into section or
country estates. besides having sev-
eral inns where a >aNory dinner Is
obtainabla: also down the Marlboro
pike many picturesque little hooks
on the bay suggest fishing and bath
ing and every convenience FOR PIE.
nickine. There is a constant stream
of travel to Mount Vernon to Airing
ton and to Great Falls in Virginia. SO
the pleasant little towns of the Old
Dominion claim their Notaries by the
hundreds every day and by thousa nds
on SUNDAYS and holidays, SO that 1t
would he problem for either Col. Bell
the Engineer Commissioner of the Dis.
trict. or his brother officer. Col. Sher-
rill, in charge of It's parks and build
inss. Ia state definitely which road
about Washington is the most popular
with its motoring public.
Now. the American Amha ssador to
Paris Mr.. Herrick. who ia here to
meet the French fnanciers. says that
Parisians follow one OF two roads out
OF their citv-to Deauville when they
wish enjoyment OF every kind, SURF
bathing. tennis. solf. polo. and inter
course with the most interesting peo-
pie of the world. The other way leads
To Chartres. where quiet, meditatiNe
vacation ia possible. within sight OF
the most glorious cathedral In France
and. many think. OF the world. There
are peaceful. comfortable inns. never
unduly crowded and where the cui.
sine surpa sses anything TO he obtained
outside Of the home OF sastronomN.
Paris itself. Mr.. Herrick seldom De
viates from one or the other or THESE
excellent bouIeva rds. though 1t may ne
admitted that the way to Chartres
heckops oftenpr than the more color
fuI pleasures of Deauville. There is
one cafe set back in the woods over
continued on Eighteenth Page,
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BY MARGARET r. DOWNING.

President and Mrs. Coolidge are be-
ginning to realize how profoundly
people In every section III the country
are interested in their determination
70 "Americanize" the interior euuip-
ment of the White House From
widely divergent points come the prof
fers Of gratis services nf experts in
every division nf colonial household
stores. For ten wears past intensive
study of early American furniture has
heen In progress and the knowledge ?
, thus acquired has heen srstemized
: and row makes p considera bic liIers
ture. Mrs. Coolidge is thus confident
that when the actual process of re.
placing certain inconGruous pieces In
the state salons has begun. she may
secure genuine colonial objects, With a
complete story OF their origins and
bills OF sale il they have passed from
their first owners The New k,uSlAn nd
Antigua riau Society has taken up the
project with enthusia sm and al least
one of the editors OF its excellent and
authoritative organ Will act With cot.
Sheriff. and Col. Grant and the Com
mission Of Fine Arts. when the selec
tion ~ gifts il In order. To secure
some OF the lovely landscape wall pa
per Of the early DAYS and To transport
u Ia one OF the state parlors. prefer
ably the green room, Is one III the
many ambitious Intentions of the an
tiquarianS. Silk. satin and velvet wall
coverings are nov as obsolete as the
richly embroidered dinner table covers
II the same materials :" continually
used hv opulent hnSiesSes ,, wears
ago. To have the walls III All the
state suite papered or painted would
be long stride toward restoring the
simplicity and good taste OF the olden
DAYS
President Coolidge has among his
cGhnSelorS one recognized authority
on colonial furniture and member
Of the New England ANTIGUA rian So
ciety as we'll. Whenever expert adj
vice Is sought on the earliest Ameri-
can clocks the Attorney General Is
the man named. For some years Mr..
Sargent has purcha sed old clocks of
fhe wort hiest makes. the Terry. Har-
rison Willard or Eurnap. and the
more decrepit they were the better he
liked it, In his section OF Vermont no
one enjoys a wider vogue for tinker
ing with the old wooden wheel or
banjo clocks and restoring them to
perfect condition. Being an ineeni-
ous mechanic. the head OF the De
partment of Justice soon discovered
that some Of the most famous of what
are now So popular as Grandfathers
clocks were made by Terry with no
implements except iackknife and
file and that the most elemental treat
ment was all they required to pro-
long their usefulness indefinitely. He
has doctored many ailing timepieces
for himself and for his neighbors. The
Attorney General can render sage ad-
vice on this subject and he knows
the history OF many Of the famous
grandfather clocks made by Willard
o., i.,l,
carted about the New England coun-
rrvside on the backs OF pedders and
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Sketrhed above-~lenderjyinE the
more diminutive type of figure is the
province Of this coat Of Venice cloth
with its rounded collar and ~uhs Of
fox. wolf or squirrel. Height Is added
and the new fare il achieved. ColOrs
are bokhara gra~klehead, h,aek.
jarapo. sizes 1874 to 23La. S69.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Skrtched ahove-MAdeIon with q
few def tonehea achieves smart.
ness few can rival. A striking ex.
crepe. box pieated and txauisitsly
trimmed with velvet rihhon. In b<.
witchine combinations Of black and
royal. tan and brown. French and
pencil blue. grey and tanpe. Sizes
TO to -. x3D.5O.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Sketched-

Top right-A dinner ha, Of
metallic cloth. in soft tones Of
rose and gold. sl2-So.
Middle right-A black satin
hat with hois de rose facing
and cluster Of gold flowers.
S12-Sn.
Lower right a pirate hat OF
black hatter's plush with fac
ing OF silver cloth and jcwcled
pin. $3.50.
Lcft-Stunnins Madelon hat
Of velvet and satin. in dark
Malay brown. with simple geld
edging. $3.50.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Madelon Millinery
Tops the Mode-at S12.5

Hats in small cloche shapes still permitted this
Fall. we'll the larger with the cut -ou in the
back The best way o decide which Won will is
simply this showing OF Madelon Millinery. All
priced $3.50 amazing for such value.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Mono9rarnmed Silk Underwear

Your three intialsw be exquitely
embroidered lovely silk undehng moderate
with Frank ellef Washington Silk Nehtgowns
Pajama Stepins and Stepn Chem< from $9s SsSo
Leave orders Underwear Shop-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Let Fashion but whisper style family
the Modes of Madeior will hear and have
These dresses sale ho" slender graceful line. that
chfonselusive
faletwiboom san-such
terra in qualities!
all their youthful ovencssMadelon irock have
with Value!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
Dr.. Batazar piisp0k
Farrelli latogatasa
Csitort6k0n este erkezik Farrell
be a piisp0k oft marad szombat
estig.
A magyarsagnak alka,ma lesz hallani
hires debreceni f5pasztort.

A multi vaSarnap nilesi isten-
tisztelet elott megjelent piispok
el6tt farrelli ref. egyhaz ot tagn
kiildottseggef s meghivta pisp0-
kot Farrellbe. A piispok szeretet-
tel igerte meg a latogatast We
csey Jeno ref. lelkesszel t0rtent
megallapodas ertelmeben heten,
szombaton, azaz februar Ten este
fog oft istentiszteletet tartani
reformatus hivek szamara mar
csiit0rt0kon l1iutazik Farrellbe
reszint a lellzesz, reszint a farrelii
magyarsag vendegszeretetet fog
ia elvezni. A kornyek magyarsaga
igaz es mely szeretettel varja min
deniitt az Amerikat jar6 fopasz-
tort.
A farrelli latogatas sorrendje:
P.nteken este a Mine No. 5. ell
nevezesii banyaplezen tart isten-
tiszteletet piispok
Szcmbaton reggel a Farrell
kornyeki magyar zsidosag elott
beszel debreceni f6pasztor, az OF
tani zsidosas egyenes felkereserc.
Szcmbaton este a reformatus
egyhaz templomaban tartand6 is
tentiszteleten predikal a piispok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
KISS EIML BANKJA JUBILEU.
MOT UNNEPEL.
Egy negyedszazad az amerikai ma
gyarsag szolgalataban.
HUsZONOTEVES EvFORDUL0
Szazezer megel6gedett iigyfel.

Ebben a honapban lesz huszon
oteve annak, hogy egesz szereny
keretek k0zott, Kiss Emil, a ma
Amerika szerte ismert bankar,
megnyitotta bankiizletet.
A gyenge .palantabol egy ne
gyedszazad alatt hatalmas bank
intezmeny fejl6dott, mely ma ell
s6rangu kozgazdasagi faktora
mem csak a magyar, hanem egy-
ben az amerikai penzvilagnak is
Kiss Emil biiszkeseggel tekinthe.
yissza negyedszazados multjara $
or0mmel mondhatja ell magarol,
hogy ezt sok gonddal-bajjal tele
rakott negyedszazadot becsJlettel
megharcolta ma neve, mar fo.
gallon az amerikai magyarsag ko.
reben.
Kiss Emil szediiletes sikereneh
azonban meg volt a maga titka
minden egyes iigyfelet lehetd
legpontosabban, a legnagyobb goI
dossaggal s becsiiletesen szolgalts
XII. Az ugyfelek azutan ennek hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

Ave. alatt, a Wilsonian mozi eme-
lett helyisege. A haz, melyben a
K0r otthonra talat, a Forest )
Pearl Stick k0z0tt van. Az uj he
lyisegben egy Macy terem, vala-
mint ket szoba all maid a tagok
.rendelkezesere, akik bizonyara ha
marosan megkezdik klub eletet
A multi szombaton tartptt zart.
koru party nagyszerden sikerult.
mintegy SO par tancolt egyutt a
legjobb hangulatban Rig6 Lajosek