davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

meeting at the Plainvllc NJ. E. church will be omitted this week.
 On Friday night there will be a Watch Night gathering at the church. From g to 10 o'clock the Epworth league will be in charge of q social time. The Ladies' Aid society will serve refreshments at 10 o'clock. At II o'clock the pastor Rev. Arthur A. Ball, will conduct at devotional services lasting until the inception of the New ear.
 Pythias Sisters Whist
 The Pythians Sisters will conduct another of their series of public whsts at o'clock tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall. Prizes will be awarded, a social time enjoyed. and refreshments served. The public is cordially invited.
 Heat On at High School
 The steam heat at the new high school building was turned on today, this marking q distinct advance in the co jtruction work. The early coming of winter set the contractors back almost two weeks and prevent ed them from going at scheduled speed, but now, with the windows and doors in and the heat on. full time operations can be resumed. It is considered impossible to have the building completed, as was first pre- 4 l,,-I 4. l,,,t h.p ready for occupancy some time dur ing that month and classes will be thrown into it as soon as possible.
 Bad Slctt storm
 A bad sleet storm set in this morning 10 add 10 the 51 varieties Of weather Plainville has been forced 10 endure in the past five days, and traffic was slowed considerably. Mo- toring was rendered well night i'm possible by the forming Of coats of solid ice on the winishiolds, and many Were the expedicnts of the drivers to obtain views Of the road ahead. some stuck their heads out the side windows some opened the windshields and crouched low 10 peer under them. and others stopped every few hundred yards to scrape off the ice from the glass. No acci- dents were reported. but the narrow escapes were many.
 Notes
 Martha Ech'liah sewing circle will meet ct . o'clock tomorrow after noon al the hom" of Mrs. J. Wallace Beach on Linden street.
 Constable Fred Gallon, Jr., is i'll at lis hom" on East street.
 Th" ChristmaS exercises of Inc E. p'ist church Sunday school will he h"ld tomorrow evening at 7:Go c o'clock.
 To Ront-Cortago. gS Hough St. Call flainyill". 1?S-l2.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
SUCCEEDS MAX SPELKE

Stamford. Dec. LP, - Judge Charles Bates Dana of Darien an- nounced this morning the appoint mcnt of Charles F. Williamson as prosecuting attorney Of the Darien town court to succeed Max Spoke who resigned December II. William son was formerly assistant prosecut- ing attorney of the common pleas court in Fairfield county and served as state senator and state representa- tive
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
S25.OOO FIRE IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2s R- The storehouse and office building of the McKinnon Construction com pany in East Providence were des- troyed by fire this noon with a loss of about s25.000. The water supply of the town was found insufficient at the critical moment and two bumpers were dispatched from Prov idence and one from Taunton at the request of the East Providence Ire chief, to pump water from the See konk river.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
PROGRESS POLICY OF 1927 OUTLINED Improvements Next Year Fore
 cast for Discussion
 NURSE TO TAKE OFFICE
Baldwin Deserts Conlin's Ranks and Forms New Setback Team to Con- pete in Tournament-Wreck On Turnpike Damages Two Cars.

The last regular meeting of the year of the board of selectmen was held last evening at the Town hall at o'clock. Routine business was especially heavy at this assembly as the final accounts of 1926 were checked and preparations were made to start 1927 business which will start operations at the next meeting on January 3.
 Several new features and i'm provements are wanted next year and will doubtlessly receive recognl- ton during 1927. The chief move of the year will in all probability be the establishment of a fire depart ment, an inauguration long desired in this place. Whether or not 1t will be installed in the coming year re- mains to be seen but 1t is known that 1927 will see heavy drive for the improvement. Under the direc- ,ion of Bolton- kasica post which ls sponsoring the move. the fire pro- lection question will probably re- ccive some action, either favorable or unfavorable at the hands of the town fathers and possibly at the hands of the voters at the 1927 town meeting.
 Traffic rules, warning signs and rcd light installations are also on the slate for the coming year. Sev- cral locations are in need of this feature, the chief places being the junction of East Berlin avenue and INorthington ridge. the Berlin un- dcrpass, the corner of Main street and Beech Swamp road extension in kensingtou and the junction of Pennington avenue and Worthing- ton ridge. Red light warnings, white lines and sign boards will probably be installed by the select men.
 The establishment of a regular po- lice force with the installation of cells in the basement of the Town hall are among the important inn provements being sponsored by the residents of this place. It is ac knowledged that the police force is needed here, the only negative argu- ment being the cost of such an i'm rrovement Whether or not Berlin is prepared to stand the cost for adequate police protection which will do away with the burglaries which marred the slate during 1926, also remains to be seen.
 The new Town hall project, while 1t has died down for the time being, will doubtlessly be renewed during the coming year and probably at time when it will receive action at the town meeting. Here again the cost of such a building is brought up as feature against its inclusion fin the slate for 1927. While it is improbable that such building will he definitely accepted for erection for a good many years to come, pro- motors of the idea state that they will work hard 10 interest the peo- rle in the drive for the new build ing,
 Nurse Coming
 Miss Irene Dolby. Bcrlin's town nurse will take up temporary quar- tors in the konsinSton Grammar
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

l. O. k. NJ, to be held at o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. officers for the en- suing year will be elected The hunters and warriors degree will also be conferred on a class of can didates.
 Devotions at St. JOSeph's
 Deyotions in bonor of St. Ann will be held at St. Joseph's church at 7:3n o'clock this evening.
 On New Years day. masses will be celebrated at 7:15, S:15, s:15 and i0:l5 a. m.
 I.O. o. F. Meeting
 The regular meeting of Peaua- buck lodge, l. o. o. F., will be held at s o'clock tomorrow evening in Arcanum hall. Officers for the en- suing year will be elected.
 Two Small Fires
 At e:S0 o'clock yesterday after noon. Welch Fire company of For cstville was called to the home of Mrs. Charles Norton on Washington street for chimney fire. The blaze was extingushed with chemicais.
 Another call was received at s:4e last night from Box 51s for a small fire which had started In the cellar of the home of Christopher John son on East Washington street, For estvilie. Welch Fire company and Squad 4 responded and checked the blaze with chemicals just as 1t was starting to break through the par ttions. The damage is estimated at about s25.
 To Hold Annual Dinner
 The annual dinner Of the Bristo, Chamber Of Commerce will be be,d at the Endce Inn on the night o, January 27. IL was orietna,,y planned to hold the dinner earlv this month but due to the dificuI.y experienced in securing the desire5 speaker the postponement var found necessary.
 To Resume Full Time Sche,u,a
 Announcement vas made ysster- lay by the management Of the Neu departure Mig. Co, that their three plants. located in this city, Meriden and Elmwood, will resume their y,u tune working schedule starting Mon. "3' January 3. The three plan.s VIII close on New Years Day.
 The Ball shop. which employs several hundred workers. started to operate on a nine hour day basis 'nls week, but will close on Ner cars Day also. Approximately g. oe" employees will be affected by the lncreas" in working hours at th. three plants.
 oN Sliding on Goodwin Street
 AS q. result of complaint made last evening by officials Of the Bris- tol hospital, eleven boys and xirl. received a summons to appear be. fore Prosecuting Attorney James T. Nather this morning for sliding on Goodwin street. They were all per mitted to go with warning to con- fine their sliding activities to the hills allotted for the sport by the chief of police and the superinten- dent of schools.
 The original program permitted sliding starting at Oakland street to Broadview and onto Goodwin street. but when it was found that visitors 10 the hospital were endangered by tho sport being permitted on the last mentioned street. instructions were issued prohibiting if. The youngsters brought before the prose- outing attorney this morning were apparently unaware Of the change in the schedule.
 To Present Christmas Pageant
 X Christmas pageant. "The Search of the Shepherds" will be presented this evening at 7:So o'clock at tho Bristol Baptist church. At ::3o Uni. afternoon party for members 0. the primary beginners and cradle roll department was held.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
Nurse Coming

Miss Irene Dolby. Ecrlin's town nurse will take mp temporary quar- tors in the kcnsington Grammar
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
-Aillerand Is Opposed
 To |. $. Debt Provisions

Paris. Dec. 2S LPl-Formcr Presi- dent Millcrand is Fundamentally against ratification of the Washing ton agreement for funding Of the French debt to the United States, he declared in an interview with La venir on the eve of launching his campaign for reelection to the sen ate. We must have confdcnce in ourselves" ho said, We have done well not 10 ratify inc Washington agreement
 Canada, which las 1h2 men 'o every 1ho Wo0oN, ras m estimated nopulation of 9.@6t2"6, ranking fifth in population among the nations Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28
To Hold Annual Dinn.r

The annual dinner Of the Brisfo, Chamber Of Commerce will be be,d at the Endce Inn on the nieht o, january 27 IL was originally planned to hold the dinner carly thls month but due to the difficul,y experienced in securing the desired speaker the postponement var found necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-28

The crown of Great Britain is worn by the king only once-at his coronation. On all other state occa- eions he wears the state crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Parker is the granddaughter of the
late Commodore Foxhall A. Parker
and the late Rear Admiral Thorn
ton A. Jenkins.
Mr. Embry is in the service of the
United States Department Of Com
merce, at present detailed to the
American Legation at Vienna. Aus
tria. The wedding viii take place
the latter part of January in Paris,
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr..
annDunce the engagement of her
SISTER. M5Ss Evelyn Western FAINT,
TO Maurice H Avery. Of Nassau,
~ II. The wedding viii take place
in the late winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will move
In early December 10 a house i'll
Lowell Street, Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
arrived in Washington from New
York and are staying at The May.
flower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

singer showed such q fine sense OF
legato and such dellcacy OF taste
as well as beauty OF tone. that it
Is memorable Then she brought
into the Scarlatti Butterfly" an
airy gayety as well as ease OF execu
ton. Her use Of vowels, her
attacks, in Z word her art Is goodI,
Sympathy and heart was shown
in some negro spirituals. OF which
the Were you there when they
cructfied my Lord2" brings q rare
Continued on Page 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MISS NIGHTS
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Will Wed Robert w. Pat
terson Sd; Gay An
nouncement Party
By JEAN ELIOT

by JEAN Eb4IOI
MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE B.
AVA HIGHT have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Hight. to Robert w. Patter-
son. 3rd.. son of Mrs. Raymond Pat
terson, of Washington.
The news-if anything which has
been so generally .rumored may be
called news-was given official
sanction at an announcement dinner
given last evenig for Miss Hight and
her fiance by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Schlesinger. Mrs. Schlesinger, for
merry Countess Eleanor Gizycka. is
a cousin of Mr.. Patterson.
Gay Announcement Party
The dinner was one of the pref
test parties of the season. There
were "a guests, most of them young
people, and number of others were
invited afterward for dancing "A
motion picture vas also shown.
The engagement announcement
seems to have been received with
delight. Bob Patterson, a success
full young lawyer. has many friends
here, and everybody is fond o" Anna
has been prominently identified with
the activities of the younger set
and she is a vice president OF the
Junior League Of Washington. She
has recently been associated with
AIRS. Richard Porter Davidson in
the Betty Hanna Shop. The two
girls. both unusually pretty, present
q charming contrast. for Mrs. David
son is tall and very fair. while Miss
Hight has dark hair, lovely brown
eyes and rich coloring.
Mr.. Patterson is the son OF the
late Raymond Patterson, nationally
knoNn as a political writer, and
nephew of the late Robert w. Pat
terson. long editor of the Chicago
Tribune. His grandfather was the
Rev. Robert w. Patterson, founder
Of the Second Presbyterian Church
OF Chicago. During the war Mr..
Patterson served as captain of in.
fantry with the S0th Division. He
has been living with his mother at
1911 Thirty-first ST., one of the pic
turesQue old houses of Georgetown.
The Junior WaIlaces
Among the guests at the dinner
last evening was Melville w. Fuller
Wallace, who married Bob Pattar-
sons pretty sister. Ruth Patterson.
Their home is in Takoma, Wash.
but Mr.. Wallace had come on to see
his mother. Mrs. Hugh Wallace, VINO
has been i'll. and CHANGED to be here
for the announcement party. Young
Mrs. Wallace wasn't able to come
East for this important occasion as
she has four little children whom
she didn't like 10 leave and VINO
couldn't be picked np and ba'uu sa1It
across the continent for brief 774F'E-
Mr.. Wallace viii leave for tine
West Coast early next week. ant u
is expected that Mr.. and MFs. S2Zn
wallace-the former once American
ambassador to France-wiil acssc'n-
pany him. The senior Wallaces "ke.
wise have a home in Takoma END
Mrs. Wallace wants to cmople;e her
convalescence there. Melville wal
lace. il will be remembered, Is a
grandson of the late Justice Melville
w. Fuller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
DINNER LAST NIGHT
FOR LABOR LEADER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd enter
tained at dinner last evening in their
home in Georgetown in honor of
Harold Beresford Butler, deputy di-
rector of the international labor of
flee in Geneva. Among the guests
were the German Amba ssador and
Baroness Nathan, Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Davis, Senator and
Mrs. Swanson, Senator and Mrs.
Borah. Major Julia G. Stimson. the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. Miss Mary
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
REAL COI.ORATURA ART
IN EVANTI RECITAL

Lillian Evanti. colored coioratura
soprano, again proved herself an
artist Of unusual attachments in
her song recital at the Belasco
Theater last evening. that is
farewell before she returns to
Europe for a season of opera.
Many singers who call them
selves "coloratura," give a rouiade
or two to attest the fact. Nine.
Evanti essays the most exactIng
arias and brings to them a per-
lection in delivery. an art in grace
of phrase that could easily be a
model for any singer. She sings
with refinement and also with an
authority that demands apprecla-
ton.
There is, too. a bloom OF fresh
ness in her voice. 1t is not large
voice, either, yet she can reach a
fine bravura climax in her runs
and trills. Her French arias. or
those she used in French, were
more than attractive, they were in.
dividually lovely.
There was a Handel ''Song Of
Spring" from the opera "RodelInda
that was new to me, and here the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Underwood &. Underwood Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Goodwin and Mr..
and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick.
y <
Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will
enter tain at dinner this evening
when there will be 10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will also be
hosts at dinner Monday evening. No.
vember 90, for Miss Billie Hoiling-
drake. when there will be 20 guests.
members of the younger set. Miss
Hollindrake, who has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd for the last
three months. will sail for her home
in England. December 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
ARRIVING FROM
NEW YORK TOMORROW

Representative and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, OF New York, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow and will be at
the Mayflower!
X x 4
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, former
chief of staff, u. s. A., and Mrs.
Hines have arrived at White Sui.
phur Springs, Va, to spend Thanks.
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Hines. They will attend the
Army and Navy game in Chicago
and will make a number of visits
before going to San Francisco for
station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
Tonight, S:l5-First public con-
cert, Washington College of Music.
Central High Auditorium. No cards
required.
Tuesday 4.30-Philadelphia Or
chestra, Stokowski. conductor;
Kinder. soloist, Second concert
of season. Washington Auditorium.
Saturday. S:30-Roland Hayes,
negro tenor. in song recital WASH
ington Auditorium
Next Week
Wednesday. 4:30-Claudia Muzio,
Chicago opera soprano, In debut
recital Second of artists course.
Polls Theater
Wednesday. S:15-Dayton West
minister choir, iE concert for set
ter Church Music Centra' Hlsh
auditorium.
=. iday. S:30-Leno1 String Quar-
tet in firsr OF the second par
of concerts Coolidge Foundation
Librar, Of Congress
Saturday 4:3e-Lenox StrinS
Quartet, in concert. Coonuse
Foundation Library OF congress-
TENOR SCHlfA UFb1>o
EVENING MUSIC SERIES
Songs held the stage over last
weekend, in the concert world OF
Washington.
Tito Schipa, young Italian tenor
of the Chicago Civic Opera, opened
Mrs. Wilson Greene's course of eve
ming concerts last Saturday evening
with a song recital given at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall, an innova'
ton that brings the artist into
quite close and friendly contact with
his audience.
Schipa's voice is a light lyric
tenor of appeal and sweetness. He
brought us, too, a number OF
novelties which are a boon on \
recital program. For instance, Mr..
Schipas own arrangement as a
song of Liszt's "Liebestraum" was
a lovely thing given with a. floating
legato and rhythmic sense that
made it very beautiful.
The tenor's Neapolitan songs, sew
eral given for encore, lifted along
in fascinating refrains that We're
charming in their subtlety. And
there was a Spanish encore ANA
pala," with a Carmenesque twirl
of cadence, that is quite unforget-
table.
Yet this voice is far from large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MISS MARION PARKER
TO WED ABROAD

MIR. and Mrs. Thornton Jenkins
Parker have announced the engage
ment of their sister. Miss Marion
Harwar Parker. daughter of the
late Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. William
II. Parker, to John A. Embry, son
Of Mrs. Wallace E. Embry, of Flor
ida, and the late Mr.. Embry. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MacBRlDE

; There Is q big resonance. but not
breadth In 0ravado. And when Mr.,
Schipa attempted songs in English
he unfortunately chooses such COM
monplace things that one fears he
has been badly advised as 20 Ameri-
can taste in music.
Give him lovely languishing
thing like the Scarlatti "Sento mel
core" and he brings real art. There
was a DeLuca song. in the manner
OF Handel, that was gem In de-
livery and In it's music. And his
"Manon" aria OF Massenet was
given with fine delicacy though l
like his italian best He closed his
program with the Rigoletto La
! donna e mobile" and 20 sole milo"
jose Echani2 at the piano was
soloisi and accompanist, playing
elastic responsive accompaniments
and giving vital delineations in his
music He should not presume to
SO overdo his Chopin He used a
superficial brilliancy sometimes in
accurate. that is not acceptable.
His "Staccato Caprice" OF Vogrich
and the Cuban Dance" of Lecuona.
both encores, were finely done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
BOXES TAKEN FOR
BENEFIT BALL

Among those who have taken
boxes for the ball and pageant to
be given at the Mayflower on
Tuesday evening December z, for
the benefit of William and Mary
College, are: Mrs. Henry F. Di.
mock, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar,
Mrs Philip Morrison julien, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson. Mrs. Alvin II. Hart
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. CIar-
ence G. Williams, Mrs. Claude A
Swanson, Mrs Mccormick. Good
heart, Mrs. Stokes-Halkett, Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Rush
more Patterson, Mrs. Stephen p
Elkins, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Isaac y.
Mann, Mrs. Charles l.. Marlatt.
Mrs. Norman Williams and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. James William Orme enter
tanned at luncheon today for her
debutante daughter, Miss Marguerite
Orme. The guests were Mile. Pau
line BostrOm. Miss Katherine
Amory, Princess Bertha Cantacu-
zene, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Fan.
ME Dial, Miss Jane Dunbar. Miss
Adelaide Douglas. Miss Elizabeth
Fries, Miss Helen Galley, Miss
Frances Gore, Miss Frances Hop.
kinson. Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss
Rebekah Lipscomb. Miss Florence
Marlatt. Miss Mabel Mead. diss
Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Eleanor
Preston. Miss Olive Sherley. Miss
Francesca Stewart, Miss Harriet
Whitford Miss Idanthea Moffatt,
Miss Adelaide Bride Mile. Ham
me rberg. who is visiting Mile. Bos-
from. and Miss BENJAMIN, Of Phila-
delphia, the guest of Miss Gore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
PARTY TODAY FOR
DERUTANTE

Miss Betty Ridsdale, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perc1val
S. Ridsdale, entertained at luncheon
today in her home on Lamont Street
in compliment to Miss Nancy
Hamilton. debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton.
Other guests We're Miss Hl1rier
Huntress. Miss Allison Roebling,
Miss Barbara Hight. Miss Georgiana
Joyes, Miss Charlotte Childress and
Miss Eleanor Smith. Later the
group went to the matinee at
Keith's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
BetrOthals Interest Society
DEBU TAN TIES
FE ED
TODAY
Several Luncheon Parties
For Buds; Other
Events

Mrs. George Fulford. formerly
Miss Josephine Weller entertained
at luncheon today al the Club 81
Marks In compliment TO Mrs
James Marsh McHugh formerly
Miss Dorothy Schurman daughter
of the American Ambassador TO
Germany anC Mrs Jacob Gould
Schurman Lieutenant McHugh is
now stationed at Quantico.
F.. Other guests were Miss Laura
Bryn, daughter Of the Norwegian
Minister and Nine. Bryn Nine.
Bedoya, Mrs. William North
Sturtevant, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Blaine
Mallan, Mrs Jeffrey Parsons. Miss
Elizabeth Riley. Miss Hilda Ann
Hill, Miss Francesca McKenney,
Miss Anne Devereux and her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Logan, of Phila,
delphia; Miss Maud Mason Mrs.
Ralph Lee. jr.. Miss Margaret
Bradley. Miss Elizabeth Hume,
Miss Mary Selden. Mrs. Edward
Karrick Morris, Miss Frances Pope.
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. Sid
ney Thomas, Mrs. Harry Slocun,
Mrs Eugene Smith, Miss Elenita
Crenshaw and Mrs. Joseph /. Wei
ler, mother OF the hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

aurtnw the final week Or the Fan
Clearance 81 Used Cars ~ Times ana
Herald classified ads,
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

1900 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-25-
foot frontage store and two stories above
ket at S35 900. Investigate this now. Ad-
dress Boy 3.Z Star office