TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AFIUTj 23, 1911.
t 1
I
SOCIETY PLANS FOR SUMMER
country Clubs Complete Arangementi
for Opening: of Season.
CORONATION INTERESTS OMAHANS
Thla Yrir'i Trip Are Beta Ptaaa4
ioi Darin the l.aat (
A BRIDE OF THE WEEK
318-320 South 6th. St.
Jl W r
U)
orlal (alradar.
MONDAT Mr. Harry Montgomery, Jun
ior frl1 club. ,
TL'F.BDAT MIm Franc Nssh, BrtdM
Luncheon club; Mn. Harvey Jackson,
lunrheon.
WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mr. J. W.
(irlfflth. evening reception for Prof, and
Mn Henry Eamea of Lincoln, Mn. N. B.
I'pdike. hrlda afternoon; Mia Jesal
Miliard, luncheon; Mr. and Mr. Charles
Kountze. evening party for bridge club;
Lieutenant and Mn. John Bubb of Fort
Crook, dinner.
THi;R8DAY-Mra. N. B. rpdlka, bridge
afternoon: Mra. H. T. White, kenslngton;
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, cloning meet
ing; Omfkron annual May party; Mlm
Eugenie Whltmore, Amateur Fridge
club; Dundee club of Omaha High achool
dancing party; Pt Beta Mil dinner at
Hotel Loyal.
BATL'R DAY Wedding of Miss Marie
Crouns and Ueutenanl William Htorrs
Bo wen; M la Marlon Tyler, bridge lunch
con. Thla week brings tha close of the season
for several of tha large social organiza
tions. Tha announcements of their closing
entertainments Is the Indirect way of say
ing that tha summer season Is at band.
This announcement is made directly by
tha country clubs In their planning for
the beginning of .the outdoor festivities
and club dances for th summer of 11L
The three large country clubs this year
hav chosen different dates for the open
ings. Th Country dub season will be
formally Inaugurated May unices th
wc ather Is unpropltlous. Tha Field ! club
baa definitely named May IS for Its opening
dance. And Happy Hollow club will begin
the summer season May 20 if tha numerous
Improvements now under way arv com
pleted before then.
Many Omaha pjopl are planning to visit
Europe this summer. The number Is un
usually large and th date of their sailing
unusually early because the travelers wlah
to be In London to witness the ceremonies
Attending the oorqnatlon of King George.
Mr. Harry Cartan left Friday evening for
the cant and will sail next Wednesday for
London. Later he will meet Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. McDonald, who sail May 20 on the
atesmer Laurantlc from Quebec, Canada,
for England, and they will attend the 1 Lon
don Derby and also the coronation cere
monies. Later Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will
visit Russia.
Mr. and Mr. H. Hugo Brandels will also
sail on the steamer Laurantlo May 30.
They will spend a week In Ireland and
then attend the coronation ceremonies in
London and will then visit Norway and
Sweden and Part. France. They will plan
to motor through France and down the
coast of Brittany.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnston sail
th latter part of this month from New
York and will be In London for corona
tion week th latter part of June.
Mrs. Walter T. Page and Miss Nannie
Page will sail June 18 on the Canadian Una
and will reach London for the last two
days of th ceremonies.
Several other Omaha, people are planning
to attend, but before making definite plans
ars waiting to hear from their inquiries
regarding ho 11 reservations.
The important wedding of the week la
that of Mlsa Marl Crouns end Lieu
tenant Btorrs Bowen, which will be cele
brated at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at St.
Barnabas church. Rev. John Williams will
officiate. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, a niece
of the bride, Is to be the only attendant.
The wedding la to be followed by a large
reception given by Senator and Mis. Gil
bert M. Hitchcock at their home, 2007
Dodge street. '
Entertainments are already being
planned In honor of Miss Jran Cudahy and
Frank Wilhelm, whose marriage will be
celebrated the first of June. These f ca
lls Ulna will bo more numerous later In
May. after the arrival of Miss Josephine
Cudahy of Milwaukee and Miss Mary
Donaldson of Minneapolis, who are to ba
member of the bridal party, and both
of whom have visited In Omaha and have
many friends here. The other members
of tha wedding party will be Miss Helen
Cudahy, Miss Bess Baum and Miss Frances
Nash. Among the affairs planned Is a
dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wilhelm will give Wedneaday evening,
May I. Friday evening, May 5, Mr. and
Mr. Frederick A. Nash will entertain at
dinner, followed by a theater party to
boar Mary Garden.
Th members who are to appear in th
play, "An American Cltlien," which is to
the introduction of the new dramatic club.
The Players." to its honorary members,
have already been assigned their roles and
hav been given much attention to re
hearsal for th performance. Th date
of this first performance, which Is to be
at th Brandels theater. Is May 12.
Mr. Rex Morehouse will have the lead
ing rol. Mr. Krugar, mad famous by Nat
Good win. ' Other prominent parts will b
Ukn by Mr. George Mclntyre, Mr. Robert
Dinning, Mr. Harry Dooriey. Mr. Arthur
Cooley. Mr. Cuthbert Potter, MUi Ara
bella Kimball, Mrs. Harry Dooriey. Mrs.
Rex Morehouse. Miss Pauline Bourke and
Mlsa Ruth Hitchcock. Borne of the smaller
role have not been assigned..
Pleasures Past
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Kinnard nnn th
sir
attractive new home In Fairacres la
a st
of
evening and entertained the members
coo bi in Saturday Bridge clubs.
Mil Haxel Brinn, who was called home
by th lllnea and death of her father, the
lat C. W. Brinn. will return to her school
at Lions, la., wher she will gradual In
June,
Mr. Philip Potter entertained at
luncheon Saturday In compliment to Miss
Marl Crouns. whoae wedding to Lieu
tenant William Btorrs Bowen will be cele
brated AprU 2. Twelve guests were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewster enter
tained at dinner at their home In Irving
ton Friday evening in honor of Dr. Kmma
Boos TucUr.. the medical missionary to
Chin. Mr. Tucker v. as In Omaha to give
a srlea of talks before th various nils
slonary organisations and Friday tpok at
large Interdenominational meeting. Th
guests at the dinner Included Dr. Tucker.
Mrs. J. K. McCombs, Mrs. B. F. Dlffen
bacher and Mrs. F. C. O. Sprague.
Complimentary to Mr. Rodney Durke
I Ely, Nev.. and Miss Ruth Lord. Mrs.
C. W. Russell entertained at a prettily
appointed luncheon party Saturday. Cov
ers war placed for:
Muisaa Misses -
Ruth Lord. Agnes Russell.
V h ."J"'?.?'!'' Kaihrjn MoClana-.
F.llaabatn 1U kens, han.
Mildred Funkhouaer. Gwendoline White,
ill anon unkhouaer.
Meadames Mesdamea
Rodney Durkee. W. R Durkee
liarry Kelly, C. W. Rum.-!!.'
A surpriae ari mas given Saturday for
Mi ft'iauc TrebelwM at her home, iM
K -" si
MJ GLEff ALBERT WRQQX FORMERLY 2ZZS3
LUTILLE KREYMnoRG
Decatur street, it being her thirteenth
birthday. The guenta were: Misaea Cora
Casper. Dorothea Gibson. Sady Christen
aon; Dorothy Collins, laura Slrpleas, Ruth
Gordon, Stella Casper, Gladys Larsen, Lil
lian Armstrong, Anna Lenser, Helen Coal,
Helen Trexler, Messrs. Al Johnson,'
George Hanson, David Ryonl, Charles O.
Trebelcock. Ralph Cox, Clifford Whiting,
Douglas Cooper, Seavey Hudson, Maynard
Buchanan.
Mrs. A. E. Dunn entertained at a chil
dren's party Saturday afternoon In cele
bration of the sixth birthday of her little
daughter, Marjorle. The afternoon was
spent with children's games. The guests
Included
Misses
Janet Yaeger,
Alberta Yaeger,
Bessie McCormlek,
Charlotte Denny,
Eileen Stefflns,
Masters
Donald Downs,
Stanton Kennedy,
Ralph Rlckley,
Misses
Dorothy Downs,
Margaret McCormlek,
Margaret Oarrlty,
Margaret Klewlt,
Marjorle Dunn.
Masters
John Stefflns,
Milton Ripley.
Tom McAdams.
A delightful affair Saturday was the In
formal reception which Mrs. Francis M.
White gave In honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hastings Mailer of Calumet, Mioh.
About 100 guests called during the hours
of reception, S to I o'clock. Jouqull were
used In decoration of the rooms. Assisting
the hostess were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Theo. P. Livingston Frederick MoConnell,
of Plattsmouth, Rwlng Brown,
W. J. Strelght of Nellie Guild,
Plattsmouth, , Lowell Parker of
R. R. Kimball. Minneapolis. .
Frank B. Johnson.
Those assisting here were: '
Mesdames Mesdamea
Frank W II kins. Russell Harris,
Misses Misses
Lucetto Patterson. Marguerite Blrdstell.
Gretchen McConnell,
Mr. W. M. Balcom entertained at her
home, 1T41 South Twenty-eighth street,
Friday evening the members of Queen
Esther society and the West Side Young
Men's club In honor of Miss Gladys French,
who is her guest. Part of the evening was
spent In games. The prises were won by
Mr. Wyerman and Mis Cornisa. Those
present were:
Misses
Gladys French,
Kuth Short,
Julia Qulnby,
Cecils 1'orntna.
Alice Redawick,
G lemma Heake,
Edith Weeks.
Dorothy Scott,
Messrs.
Gilbert Kldrldge.
Hid win Partridge,
Buster Balcom,
Wulden Balcom,
John Reel,
Ray Reel,
Howard Over,
Misses
Florence Gondland,
Bertha Pratt,
Nellie Wood.
Annie Barnes,
Kleanor Stallard,
Luclle Deveries,
Haxel Clark.
Kstella Barker.
Messrs,
Lloyd Pickett,
Robert Daly.
Walter Wyerman,
Walter Jacobs,
Ted Millard,
Ralph ltiiev,
Italpli Pratt,
Lawrence Standeven.
Mervlle Ijtrson,
Mr. and Mrs. Balcom.
A birthday surprise party was given for
Mrs. J. Landrop at her home, 2010 Popple
ton avenue, by the members of the Con
cordia Singing society under the direction
of Prof. Theodore R. Reese. The evening
was spent in music and games. Those
present were Misses Grace Hoeper, Doro
thea Hlnrlch. Elizabeth Koepnlk. Anna
Kuhl, Dora Haarmann, Anna Frenxer, Mar
garet Boekhoff, Toerster, Emma Landrock,
Guxsle Ijindrock, Sophie Boekhoff, Rena
Lots. Grace Pool, Emma Reese. Anna
Reltr. Bertha Reiter. Anna Week bach,
Bertha Wennlnghoff, Emma Wilke, Marie
Landrock. Bertha Landrock, Mesdames W.
F. Stoecker, M. Flothow. J. Waller, H.
'Warner. M. Hansisen, L. De Christian, C.
J. Dummer, Ellis, H. Geest. Q. Icken, H.
Kuhl, George Reye.H. Rodenburg, P. C.
Schroeder, H. Schumacher, F. SI man, R,
C. Strehlow, Messrs. and Mesdamea. J.
Landrock, A. U Williams, W. Morris, L.
Landrock, Prof. Theodore R. Reese, Mr.
Carl Reese, Mr. Richard Lendrock.
Personal Gossip.
Mra. Henry lhr of Albion is the guest
of, her aunt. Mrs. C. t". Manderson.
Mrs. D. C. Deaver and Mia Blanche J
Deaver have returned from Denver, where
! they spent Easter.
Miss May Hamilton has gone to Denver.
! where elie will meet Miss Martha Robert-
son. who la returning from California.
Mr. and Mrs. George West and little
daughter. I.ida. leave this week for Kan
! sas City, wher they will make their future
i home.
Mr. John Cloodwln of Newcastle, Ind.,
1 1 spending the week-end with Mrs. Good
j win. visiting her l arenu, Mr. and Mrs. F.
; B. Kennard
mis. r.a'.pn r". rales of Chicago, enroute
to Los Anelec Cal., spent Saturday in
Cmaha the guet of her aunt. Mrs. i'arl
Wood worth.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. French and Mr.
Herbert French are expected horn today
from Brooklyn, where they were guests of
Mrs. Oliver Carpenter.
Mrs. P. C. Mori arty and Mrs Edaon Rich
left Thursday for th Grand Canyon. Yo
aemlt Valley and other western placea, to
ba gone about one month.
Mra. M. F. Cook and daughters. Misses
Leona and Helen, returned this week from
Los Argeles and will occupy their new
home on Military avenue after May I.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McPherson expect to
leave the first of May for a visit in New
York, where they will Join their daughter,
ho haa been In the east for aeveral week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. brandels left lat
evening for a two weeks' stay In New York
City. They will return to Omaha for a
short time and sail May 20 from Quebec for
an extended trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Novoson leave
this evening for Kansas City. Alter a
short visit there they will go to 8t. ilxmla,
where they will make their home. Mrs.
Novoson formerly was Miss Sadie Kettet
man. Mrs. Harry De M. Hopkins, who. with
her sons. Frederick and Robert, have been
the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. Rlngwalt, for six months, left
Saturday for their home at Port Townsend,
Wash.
Miss Mildred Butler returns today from
New York, where she went three weeks ago
with Mrs. Beeson to spend the Easter holi
days with Miss Katherlne Beeson and Miss
Ruth Hammer. Mrs. Beeson has stopped
at Lafayette, Ind., to visit and Miss Ruth
Hammer I near Pittsburg, visiting rela
tives, and will b home the last of the
month.
For the Future
Miss Jessie Millard will
lunchafin WerinAaria v.
entertain
Miss Marlon Tyler has Issued invitations'!
for a bridge luncheon for Saturday.
Miss Eugenie Whltmore will entertain
the Amateur Bridge club Friday afternoon.
Miss Frances Nash will be the hostess
for the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
Luncheon club. ,
Lieutenant and, Mrs. John P. Bubb of
Fort Crook will entertain at dinner at their
quarter Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith will give a
reception Wednesday evening for Prof, and
Mrs. Henry Eames of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountse will en
tertain the members of the Monday Bridge
club and their husbands Wednesday even
ing. The P. VR. O. society will give a vlctrola
concert and an afternoon tea Thursday at
the home of Mrs. George Rogers, 2010 Bin
ney street.
Wedding Bells
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hlghy announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ethel, to Mr. Roscoe Homan. Ethel Is the
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher
Hlgby and Mr. Homan Is the eldest son ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Homan.
SLAVERY OF TURKISH WOMEN
Ancient Customs and Krllalon Re
tard Emancipation of tha
ex.
Despite rumor that have reached tha.
western world from time to time about
the new Turkish woman shaking off the
shackles that have bound her for centuries,
the power of the ancient custom seems
still too strong In many waya for her eman
cipation on western lines. Modem ideas
have Indeed penetrated Into the woman's
world of Turkey, but the' seeming Impossi
bility of realizing these Ideas makes the
burden of the old disabilities all the
heavier.
A distinguished Turk, Munlr Pasha, re
cently wrote am article for the Paris Figaro
in which h pictured in glowing color
the condition of a Turkish woman of th
preaent day. Western women, he said,
might well envy her condition. Now comes
the answer from an educated Turkish wo
man, Karaihebek Hauem, who, writing
from the seclusion of a harem, bears tes
timony to Its deadening Influence.
"For an Intelligent woman," she writes,
"the life In th harem Is one of long gray
hours full of discouragement and weari
ness. Oh. yes, It is true we may road.
That Is still our principal distraction; but
: .ii.'uiiiil. .
"The society of men I forbidden to us
and we are surrounded by women relative
and friends, who are generally lacking In
education
because under the old order of
I things It was not allowed to send Moham
medan girls to European schools.
"Our husbands are immensely surprised
if we wish to speak with them about some
subject outside (he habitual circle of so
called feminine conversation. They are
often glad to leave these harems of ours,
crowdod with children, slaves snd gossip
ers. "They go out on their business or their
pleasurea. to dinners, to balls or to fetes,
which are given by European of whom we
know noihing but their names and of
whose elegant receptions, at which we are
never allowed to assist, w read with sighs.
"Nevertheless, w shall not. aak to Join
in thnfe pleasure, because w are good
Mohammedans, mud, attached to our r
IlK. on and w know that It la not posslbl
to change so brusquely from custom baaed
on religion and sustained by th fanat
icism of th preats and common people.
"But 1 dar to say that those custom
make us slave Just as much as any de
scrlld in the sacred book. That which
condemns us to the obscurity of the veil
has an origin which U worthy of being
told :
Mohammed, the great prophet, had
never dreani.-d of hiding the far of woman
from Uii c of his disciple until ou
T " r- II ill - I IteM'
t il I
i "'f ii5i ; '
? 1, , . If
'
Very Latest Styles, All Colors and Black
Fine Chip, Milan and Rough
Braids, worth to $3.50, choice
69c and 98c
Hayden
day he was struck with the great beauty
of the wife of one of his friends. He
became so desperately in love with her
that he persuaded her to leave her husband
and follow him. But then the reflection
came to him that the same thing might
happen again and that It was dangerous
for his security as a lover and as a hus
band to let every one admire such an
overwhelming beauty.
Then he declared that women of the
faith must no longer go about except veiled
In order that thla rule, when It became
general, would permit him to hide from the
eyea of other men the .face of her who
held his heart, and this custom, perpetu
ated from age to age, obliges us women of
thu twentieth century to wear the trharchaf
teraua-i one day more than l.StX) years ago
Mohajimed was Jealoua." New Y'ork Sun.
BACHELOR GIRLS FIND A WAY
6oe
Perplexing; Problems solved
by th ar ot Old
ec..lt.
Nw York's vaat and growing army of
"bachelor women." writers, artists, sec
retaries, clerks, doctors, lswyers, art snd
music students and such Ilk feminine
progressives has led to the building ot
many apartment houses and hotels espe
cially designed as living quarters for the
Independent aoula.
They are well equipped, these buildings,
with all modern conveniences, including
elevators and uniformed colored boys to I
run them. Ilttlo "kltchenets." where i a
smart girl can easily cook all her meals
awl iprlQvd women urki bats
EllILHElY
For Monday's Sale
Greatest Values
Untrimmed Hats
BroSo
found that they can live cheaper and much
mora pelasantly In them than in th bet
ter class of boarding houses.
"I found only one drawback when I
first took my little apartment." lauKhcd a
newspaper woman the other day. "It was
the fact that you don't mind my being a
bit frank? well, 1 couldu t run Into the
girl's room next to mine, as 1 could In the
boarding house and get her tu hook my
waist up In the back.
"1 suffered a good deal over this until
one evening when 1 was late for a theater
engagement and Just couldn't reach two
hooks between my shoulder blades. And
do you know what I did'.' i rang up the
elevator boy, gave him a dime, made him
wash his hands and told him my plight.
And do you knjw he had me hooked In a
Jiffy and didn't sct-ni a bit surprised?
'Yaus'm.' he ald. when I complimented
him. 'I've hooked mos' every walat In
didher house, I reckon.' "
And she laughed again. "I found out aft
erward that thla little service wax iuile
the regular thing in the house and
an
extra source of income for th
boys."
elevator
Favorite Fiction,
sir; 1 called You at
'Yes. sir; 1 called You at O'clock
Sharp."
'Read the Following I'nKoliclted Testi
monial to the Merita of Our Remedy."
'Save These Coupons. They Arc Valu
able." "i'hank You, Kir. (iwitlemen I Am Offered
$16 to Start This Solid ioli Watch."
"Divorces f'roiund Without l'uiiliclt v."
"I'd Oo Vnur Security WiIIIiikIv. Mr.
Ardtip. but Mv Wife lias Maiie M. Prom
ise Never to Do Anything of that Kind."
"invlvtbl patches a ipcciull. ' Chicago
Ti'lbuiin,
ALL OUE3
ififli Glass Garments
Evening Wraps, Street Coats. Gowns.
Street Dresses. Tailored Suits, Etc.
EXCLUSIVE STU'iS THAT HAVE QEN S5 MUCH ADKIRED
AT REDUCTION PRICES
GOWtlS REDUCED
$125.00 Gowns lveductd JJg QQ
$115.00 Gowns Ifeduced JgJ
95.00 Gowns Kvd need Jjg gQ
$75.00 Gowns Reduced JJ QQ
$50.00 Exclusive Street Dresses QQr a A
Reduced to flOd.UU
$39.50 Exclusive Street Dresses tfOF A A
Reduced to $tf.UV
EVEHU1G WRAPS REDUCED
$95.00 Evening Wraps- tfCQ HA
Reduced to Jiitl.UU
$85.00 Evening Wraps- tCA Aft
Reduced to OtfVeVU
$65.00 Evening Wraps QQQ CA
Reduced to O.dU
$50.00 Exclusive Street Coats dQC A A
Reduced to dtl.UU
$45.00 Exclusive Street Coats C9Q rA
Reduced to Q&0dJ
$39.50 Exclusive Street Coats ijtir A A
Reduced to..:..j , $iO.J
TAILORED SUITS REDUCED
$75.00 Tailored Suits tfPA A A
Reduced to $.JV.UU
$65.00 Tailored Suits- ir A A
Reduced to lii.VV
$50.00 Tailored Suits fQC A A
Reduced to , tfdel.UV
$40.00 Tailored Suits 4? OA CA
Reduced to tiU.9V
$35.00 TaUored Suits tfor AA
I Reduced to MJU
$29.75 Tailored Suits- tfOA AA
Reduced to... $flV.UV
fr qWi WWway a i-qWffi
Furs are now
in jJAiwux
from MOTHS
Every minute your furs
remain unstored from NOW
on, is a "risky" minute;
moths are already hatching;
in a short time some price
less piece of fur of yours
may be RjUINED.
Better get In touch with
me AT ONCE; arrange for
absolutely SAFE Btorage;
safe from burglary; safe
from moths; safe from the
liability of reckless handling
by irresponsible persons.
My bid for your patronage
is; perfection of storage; ab
solute financial responsibil
ity; (meaning and ability to
give bank reference), an in
surance, policy with all furs,
issued by a reputable Omaha
agency, and a plan whereby
you INSPECT every piece of
stored fur in tbe fall before
PAYING me the storage
charges.
Phone louK"K "
V.iHlcr-Sunleilfin(l llld.,
Zji . K. ( or., Kith and Ho
. K. for.. Kith and Howard.
iim.!IJMWfJIWBia!)
Children Need Healthy,
Energizing Food
Malted Milk Bread klvei zest
to
the cuU'i'a appetite hecause It la na
in ir pi eila"eiel as it is poamble to
make tiiead ynj it is theieluie eaany
and .lulikly aHslinllated and bulit
into new tissue
It lanes as good as it looks. Try It.
6o and 10 per Loaf.
SUNDGE.T OAKERY
Save th X.ati Thay'r Valuable
ua ttoutu satti us.
r bones. I kutiiiy 3i Iul. A138J
r iemi Kvei y Oay :it Your Cln.M-e..' h.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
iiuod Adertila Mcdlaui.
rAltcrationVorln
Done by Experts
When alterations are neces
sary in a suit or dress, you
should know those who make
them have had special experi
ence. Our alteration experts
do nothing else. They are
specialists, trained to do the
work of experts. Even at that,
every bit of work is carefully
inspected before leaving the)
plant.
We are responsible for your
satisfaction and our guarantee
of first class work is your pro
tection. Prompt Service
Reasonable Charges
Here are some of our prices:
Cutting off Jacket ....fl.OO
Silk Collar and Cuffs ....
91.50 to $2.00
.Skirt Braids 75c
Bands ...25e
Relining and repairing to order
The Pantorium
Good Cleaners a lid Dyers
1615-17 Jonea Street
Phone! Douf., 8S3 Ind., A.-31SS
fRANKUN
TAX I CAD
V, S E R VI C E ?TN
MR. JEAN G. JONES
PIANIST AMI TKACIIER
iA-M-hctiy Method
Pupil of Waiter Hvtayne, ari
STUDIO Booms T-S Davids Blk.
mm
ft mm
r.i.i"W
3 E R VI C E TTsN
