Harry Orr his friends later me then Yevette's Rush Street Face 's the back bar Bobby the bartender


Mr Harry Orr would be at the Pump with his friends until he go to Yevette ( sometimes we meet up ) . Yevette was great food really then we go to Face's my uncle and me . In his early years he was in the O. S. S. taught Booby Riggs how to play tennis in the Navy . He work in the War with Errol Flynnhttp://erroleflynnseanflynnayterionsite.blogspot.com/ , Douglas Fairbanks JR and a friend of mine in North Africa son who live by us for a while in Cocoa Beach , Florida . His father was head of Police
in the capitial of Morocco Socker Ben Tami .




But for sure we meet all most every night . I dress in my vintage hats , gloves to the max .


I am Ayterion , the vintage queen in the 70's -80's 90's until my sister took my cloths .

http://harryorrterrywelch.blogspot.com/



Also the dead beat dad father of our child sold them to fashion designer in Istanbul with out paying for them to his child or myself which is his habit .

These were sold to big companies in Istanbul ( his family is in the factory business in Istanbul and Egypt .

I receive no money he robbed us like my sister Mary Eileen Welch Siska who sold them on e-bay her husband John Siska a media expert account they manage my web site for a while until my brother shot himself The Late Kevin Thomas Welch who was a remote viewer and was implanted in jail out west .

He talked to many worked hard was a nurse and plummer a great guy partner with us in the Gulf War who looked for vintage cars for Bedron company for one Mr Peter Fischer from Germany who went to the far east at the time of The Gulf War .

I am so happy to be product of the 60' 70's 80's the 90's .

I was at Merry villie , Ind , Joliet and all of Dex Cards The Wild Goose .

In fact a lot of concerts in the 60's , 70, and 80. s .

http://www.suntimes.com/entertainment/music/8750175-421/chaka-khan-wants-to-rock-you.html


I went into the trade in the Gulf at the time of the Gulf War a line in the Sand in the Sand .


Our company was called T.Welch Int I worked on Bullet Proof Vest for the Saudi the company was called Point Blank in New York.


I worked with my mother Nancy O"Brien Welch . And many other projects in the war I helped many people including Mr Lex Hahn get a tour of a friend of mine brother in law company Bedron on Olya , Street , SA Saudi a
Arabia

http://www.expedia.com/Riyadh-Hotels-TOP-Riyadh-Palace-Hotel.h25879.Hotel-Information?icmcid=TRIPA.Expedia_US-M_B6a.11830.X&icmdtl=mm111225uCp0M9XgpwO3rfnEOz1XhAAAE.25879.trvlp0k.X..302698.fi.0.293995.en_US..&hashTag=maps&eapid=21187-1&rm1=a2&



I am the founder of Perfect Science AD creator of the wellness formula 's and co creator of Pathor with my team my name is Terry Welch AL_Shhri


Later I do the same in Hilton in Melbourne , Florida on A1A near FIT .


We finish dancing around 4 AM then across the street .

In the 1985 I stay at 260 East Ches nut where my childhood friend had a place for me and I watch her dog teak a by Northwester Hospital two building from the lake .




Lucky we had a super market down stairs and a wonderful eating place . The door man was wonderful everything was in the 1980' s .


My friend sold stocks we grew up together she at the time was living in Oak Brook so I stayed there a lot . Her name was Coreen Chrystal from Chicago Heights near Steger she had horse and was from Scotland . Her boyfriend was named Maurice who was from Iran , then Joe a football player .

http://www.dreamtown.com/buildings/plaza-on-dewitt.html







ttp://archive.chicagobreakingnews.com/2009/12/extra-alarm-fire-at-gold-coast-high-rise.html



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rush_Street_%28Chicago%29


Pump Room, established October 1, 1938, by Ernie Byfield, is a restaurant located in the Public Chicago Hotel, formerly The Ambassador East, in Chicago's Gold Coast area.

The restaurant served a number of celebrities who were regular customers and has been written about in books and articles. Lucius Beebe, gourmand, author and journalist, included references to The Pump Room in some of his books and articles. Arturo Petterino (1920–2010) was its maitre d' for many years, steering celebrity patrons to the coveted Booth One.[1] Famous guests included Frank Sinatra, John Barrymore, Judy Garland, Bette Davis, Beverly Sills, David Bowie, Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, Ronald Reagan, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin, Elizabeth Taylor, Lena Horne, Joan Crawford, Tallulah Bankhead, Audrey Hepburn, Liza Minnelli, Robert Redford, Bill Murray, Josephine Baker, Phil Collins, Gertrude Lawrence, Eddie Fisher, Michael J. Fox, John Belushi, Eddie Murphy, Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner, Mel Brooks, Olivia Newton-John, Peggy Lee, Mick Jagger, Andrea Burdett Kennedy and many others.

In April of 2010, the Ambassador East Hotel wa ssold to Ian Schrager Co.[2] It closed in 2011 and was completely remodeled as the Public Chicago Hotel. The Pump Room reopened in fall 2011, with food concepts by Jean-Georges Vongerichten

In popular culture

The Pump Room is referenced in the Fred Fisher song Chicago (That Toddlin' Town): "We'll meet at the Pump Room-Ambassador East/To say the least, on shish kebab and breast of squab we will feast/And get fleeced." These lyrics also appeared in the film which introduced it, the 1939 Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers movie The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle. The song My Kind of Town (Chicago is), popularized by Frank Sinatra, has the line "Chicago is the jumpin' Pump Room".

The lobby of the hotel, including the entrance to the Pump Room, is seen in Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest.

In the spoken word introduction to the Monkees song "Don't Call on Me" (from their album Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.), Micky Dolenz makes reference to "the elegant Pump Room...high over Chicago" against a background of drunken patter, clinking glasses and lounge piano.

An incident at the restaurant inspired Phil Collins to name his multi-platinum 1985 album "No Jacket Required."

Sunday, December 25, 2011

No Jacket Required is the third solo album by English singer-songwriter Phil Collins, released on 25 January 1985. The album was named after an incident at The Pump Room in Chicago, where Collins was denied admittance to the establishment because of his attire. No Jacket Required features guest vocalists, including Helen Terry, Peter Gabriel and Sting. Some of the songs, like "Don't Lose My Number" and "Sussudio", were based around improvisation. Other songs, like "Long Long Way to Go", had a political message. "One More Night", "Sussudio", "Don't Lose My Number", and "Take Me Home" were released as singles, with corresponding music videos. All four singles were top-ten hits in the Billboard Hot 100, with "Sussudio" and "One More Night" reaching number one. The three singles that were released in the UK all reached the top 20 on the UK charts.
The album was positively received and won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1985. Stephen Holden of The New York Times said that Collins was "quietly revolutionizing and expanding the role of the drums in pop record making". Rolling Stone reviewer David Fricke said that, "Like his '81 and '82 outings, Face Value and Hello, I Must Be Going!, No Jacket Required is not an album that waits to be liked". Collins' most commercially successful album, No Jacket Required went to number one in several countries, including the United States (where it was at the top of the charts for seven weeks), United Kingdom and Canada. The record has been certified diamond in the US by the Recording Industry Association of America, and has sold over two million copies in the UK, being certified for 6x platinum.
Many of the songs, including "Take Me Home", and "Long Long Way to Go", have been used in episodes of Miami Vice and Cold Case, and "The Man with the Horn" was re-written and re-recorded for the episode "Phil the Shill". "We Said Hello Goodbye" was re-recorded for the movie Playing for Keeps.
Following the release of the album Collins embarked on the successful No Jacket Required World Tour. At the end of the tour, Collins received critical acclaim for performing at both the London and Philadelphia Live Aid concerts on 13 July 1985. During the tour, Collins recorded a song with Marilyn Martin for the movie White Nights, called "Separate Lives", which was a number one hit in the US, and a top ten hit in the UK. Remixes of six songs from the album were later included on the 12"ers compilation.


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Harry Orr OSS , Terry Welch AL-Shhri trainee , Healler , Helpers of the Poor , Children Bankers Church

No one in this family is related to Harry Orr except me . We met dance till dawn till 1987 Rush Street .
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Pump Room, established October 1, 1938, by Ernie Byfield, is a restaurant located in the Public Chicago Hotel, formerly The Ambassador East, in Chicago's Gold Coast area.

The restaurant served a number of celebrities who were regular customers and has been written about in books and articles. Lucius Beebe, gourmand, author and journalist, included references to The Pump Room in some of his books and articles. Arturo Petterino (1920–2010) was its maitre d' for many years, steering celebrity patrons to the coveted Booth One



.[1] Famous guests included Frank Sinatra, John Barrymore, Judy Garland, Bette Davis, Beverly Sills, David Bowie, Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner, Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, Ronald Reagan, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin, Elizabeth Taylor, Lena Horne, Joan Crawford, Tallulah Bankhead, Audrey Hepburn, Liza Minnelli, Robert Redford, Bill Murray, Josephine Baker, Phil Collins, Gertrude Lawrence, Eddie Fisher, Michael J. Fox, John Belushi, Eddie Murphy, Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner, Mel Brooks, Olivia Newton-John, Peggy Lee, Mick Jagger, Andrea Burdett Kennedy and many others.

In April of 2010, the Ambassador East Hotel wa ssold to Ian Schrager Co.[2] It closed in 2011 and was completely remodeled as the Public Chicago Hotel. The Pump Room reopened in fall 2011, with food concepts by Jean-Georges Vongerichten



In popular culture

The Pump Room is referenced in the Fred Fisher song Chicago (That Toddlin' Town): "We'll meet at the Pump Room-Ambassador East/To say the least, on shish kebab and breast of squab we will feast/And get fleeced." These lyrics also appeared in the film which introduced it, the 1939 Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers movie The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle. The song My Kind of Town (Chicago is), popularized by Frank Sinatra, has the line "Chicago is the jumpin' Pump Room".

The lobby of the hotel, including the entrance to the Pump Room, is seen in Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest.

In the spoken word introduction to the Monkees song "Don't Call on Me" (from their album Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.), Micky Dolenz makes reference to "the elegant Pump Room...high over Chicago" against a background of drunken patter, clinking glasses and lounge piano.

An incident at the restaurant inspired Phil Collins to name his multi-platinum 1985 album "No Jacket Required."

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I lived to dance in those day 's I had a very stressful mission help the sick and poor was not what it Cracked up to be . But today it all worth it .


Perfect Science formula was worth all of it . The greatest gift tho was my child who tho I could not have child God gave me a gift . Lupus is not what it cracked up to be either .


______________________________

Rush Street was named after Benjamin Rush, one of the four physician signators of the United States Declaration of Independence. It is one of several places named after Rush in Chicago; other such places are Rush Medical College and Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center.[1]

As part of the original incorporated city of Chicago in 1837,[9] Rush Street is one of the city's oldest thoroughfares.[3] Like Clark Street, parts of Rush Street roughly follow the path of an Indian trail called Green Bay trail (later Green Bay Road) that ran to Green Bay, Wisconsin.[10] Early Rush Street was commonly agreed to be desirable place of residence, and hosted the first house designed by an architect in Chicago (designed for the first Mayor of Chicago William Ogden by John M. Van Osdel).[3] The house, bounded by Erie, Ontario, Rush and Cass (now Wabash Avenue) Streets, did not survive the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.

After the Great Chicago Fire, the Near North Side became a refuge for many due to its wide streets, high ground, good drainage, and proximity to both the Lake Michigan lakeshore and Lincoln Park. Cyrus McCormick built a mansion at 675 Rush Street between 1875 and 1879.[11] The mansion, located at the corner of Rush and Erie, lured so many relatives to move nearby that the neighborhood became known as "McCormickville" by the 1880s.[12][13] The street subsequently hosted elite Chicago socialites.[13] Cyrus' brother Leander J. McCormick built the Virginia Hotel at the northwest corner of Rush and Ohio.Coordinates: 41°53′32″N 87°37′31″W / 41.89222°N 87.62528°W / 41.89222; -87.62528 (Rush Street at Ohio) Opening just a few years before the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, the 400-room hotel was advertised as "an absolutely fire-proof building and a finished hotel second to no other."[14] The hotel featured ornate granite interiors decorated with marble statues, separate "gentlemen's smoking room" and "ladies dining room", and a room of boilers and dynamos to offer the latest technology: electric lights.[14] Well into the 20th century, residential buildings faced Rush Street until the demands of the expanding commerce—especially concentrations of restaurants and night clubs—consumed its real estate.[15]

Intersections

Endpoint at State Street (2008-05-14)
Wabash intersection (2008-05-14)
One-way traffic begins at Ohio Street
Frank Sinatra Way intersection (2008-05-14)

Magnificent Mile's Michigan Ave. from Rush & Ohio Streets (2007-07-28)
Aon Center, Tribune Tower, NBC Tower, et al. from Rush & Ohio Streets (2007-07-28)
Connors Park (2008-05-14)
Mariano Park (2008-05-14)

Rush Street views

Street view with carriage traffic (2008-05-14)
Chestnut St (Mike Ditka Way) intersection (2008-05-14)
Rush Street-State Street sign
Connors Park (2008-05-14)

Foot of Rush Street

Foot of Rush St. from across Chicago River
View from foot of Rush Street
Foot of Rush Street from beyond Michigan Avenue Bridge

In the 1950s, the Chicago City Council began to use the Uniform Vehicle Code of 1931 to fight traffic congestion by creating one-way streets. This was most effectively used in the Loop and Near North Side community areas.[16] Most of the Near North Side streets remain one-way today as a result. Rush Street is among the area's one-way streets: except for a short segment, only northbound travel is permitted.[17]