clubby

If you need an aspirin, a Band-Aid or an extra pen, the "clubbier," as clubhouse attendants are known, are your go-to guys.

'Moonlight' is a little clubbier, albeit like the music at a demented afterparty, where everyone's starting to lose their mind.

Music Complete is the band's 10th album but the first without bassist Peter Hook and is clubbier than they've been since the late 80s.

I got myself a bit out of the pure club world so I thought that a remix or a clubbier album would have been good to complete the project, which was when Club In Hand was born.

Inside, jazzy art glass fixtures light two big dining rooms and a double bar, one side of the latter serving as the restaurants watering hole and the other a clubbier happy hour and nighttime draw for the see-and-be-seen crowd.

The clubbier Obie Awards, bestowed by the Village Voice, named Kristoffer Diaz's boxing drama The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity as best new American play, and handed other top citations to the exiled Belarus Free Theatre, Repertorio Espanol's godfather Rene Buch, and a clutch of great actors (including F.

The death of beloved Daily Variety columnist Army Archerd was the end of a more civilized era of showbiz journalism, when Hollywood was smaller, clubbier, yet more glamorous than today.

But whether you're ensconced in the broad, open, street-level room featuring dart boards and 14 beers on tap and one Scottish cask ale, or the cozier, clubbier downstairs room with its innumerable alcoves and cubby holes, there is little question that The Brickskeller is all about the beer.

But in Bush's Washington, the capital is a much clubbier place where everyone in the White House knows someone on the Hill who worked with the Old Man, summered in Maine, or pledged DKE at Yale.