davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

worth and ingenuity pushed to Its far
thest extreme to compass such a private
entertainment as probably never was seen
in England in our day
To begin with. at Chatsworth house
itself was assembled an army CT sery-
ants large enough to run al American
hotel. l nordinary times the staff at this
famous country house numbers nearly a
hundred. but for the service of the king
and Queen and the forty titled and other
wise distinguished guests that had been
hidden to peet them the ducal pair had
called up domestics from all their other
seats" and. besides, engaged five or six
special chefs from London. What il cost
to provide the magnihcently picturesque.
if almost barbaric. welcome" TO the
King and Queen on their drive to Chats
worth by night can only be imagined.
Readers probably have been told al
ready that when darkness fell on the
night that their Majesties were expected
the Devonshires' great hume and its out
lying terraces were outlined in their every
detail by more than 25edO lamps of red.
green. and yellow. while in the center of
its western front cleaned an imperial
and Queen. To arrange this and other
striking effects a force Of sixty expert
workmen was required.
Chatsworth House stands about three
miles from the railway, station at which
the royal visitors arrived. Even this sta
tion had been fitted up in regal fashion.
its walls ard pillars being draped with
soft hangings and rich carpets spread up
on the floor The state carriages in which
the King and Queen, with the duke. who
had met them at the station, drove 10
Chatsworth was a four -horserp the
steeds being bestridden by outriders In
liveries of blue and silver with great
badges on their arms. This gorgeous
equipage was preceded by a military
brigade of boys from the district, who
marched six abreast and carried torches
instead of gurs. while behind came fire
men and yocmen on horseback. the he'll
NETS of the former flashing in the light Of
the torches.
In front of Chatsworth House now
palace of brightness Sagainst the dark
sky. is whole series of magnificent
fountains, and now these were turned on.
hues thrown upon them-making an er-
feet that II is hard to describe in words.
Meanwhile. powerful searchlights played
on the whole scene from different sides
and made it as light as day.
! ;le great vestibule Of Chatsworth IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
HEAPED GOALS OF FIRE ON THE
KINGS HEAD.

Probably the house party given at
Chatsworth by the Duke and Duchess OF
Devonshire TO the King and Queen OF
England was the most regal that Ed
ward VII. and his consort ever have at
tended. As one of the richest and proasi-
est noblernen in England. the Duke might
have been expected TO furnish his so~er-
eign with an entertainment that would
surpass any ever offered them before IL
a private way. but, as Aenricagts r1-.F
Know, there was a special reason VIII The
famous peer and his duchess were PIE
pared TO do their level best TO siys ths :
roysi guests such 2 ''ti-ne's as tie. never
had In their lives before
The King ard Queen were to visit last
year. the most beautiful home II Eng
land" as Chatsworth Is called. and It
that time festivities were arranged only
less brilliant than those which Just have
come TO a rend. But then. ike the tradl-
tionsl under-clap. came the anroaf.-e -
ment that the royal visit would not take
place. the K1ns being indisposec. Those
on TIE outside sve-red however. tba; 3
was the Queen vho vas .fndisposesI TO
visit the Devonshires- Gambling a.
.hridEe'-which Is an2shera 70 Queen
Alexandra-is said to have reached It's
height az Chatswo-th
Il WAS hinted. tco. that the guests IL
viteG 70 nee; Jheir Majestiss ineil'sied oae
o. TWO eentlew0u,en the mere mention q
whose names made the Queen ~rot1y-
Explain II in auy ~ay you please. there
seems TO BE- 40 doubt that her siatssiy
set her foot GoNn IN fashion which he
sugusi lord learned some time $50 means
business. and 80 there was nothing Yer Il
but u call the whole thing OF ard Tat
the brxt possible face on IL
Not stree that tine have TIE kinE and
oSieea 81 rnush IS crossed IRE thfesiI0.I
q any ore q the DEke .. Dsyossh:re
sishT a.agnIdcent ho-es. ant I mast
have taken On erd % socssi wire pullirs
CT the rs-T % TIE famous hosSes3 thus
huralSsteS 20 get the recent royai yAxss
paid. SO th~-e you hare she reason why
money wSs simply poured oss .; Chats
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
MONDAY
MRS MOFFAT .ENTERTAINED

MRS. MOFFAT ENTERTAINED.
Monday night at her home on Waco
avenue, Mrs. Marie Moffat entertained at
dinner in homer of Miss Brown and Mr..
Woods. The decorations were very pretty.
They consisted OF pink carnations. A
c,ns wedding bell hung above the ia BILE.
AT each plate were large chrysanthemums
which contained a box of salted almonds
Dinner was served in seven course and
after dinner the time was passed with
cards Prizes were won by Miss Brown
and Mr. Woods. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Innes, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dennis. Mrs. Paul Morgan of
New York, Miss Daisy Woods. Miss Ada
Scott. Miss Anna Brown, Mr. Delos,
Woods, Mr. Vermilion Harris. Mr. Givin
Hasny, Mr.. Jesse McCless, Mr. George
Brown. Or. Lyon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

one OF the most magnificent I'm England.
the floors. the walls. and the pillars
which bear up the painted roof being al
of pure white marble. Here stood the
Duchess OF pevonshire. who is one OF
the most beautiful women in the realm.
AS the carriage. having driven through
the great park. neared the entrance TO
ChatswOrth. the brigade OF boy torch
carriers formed up on each side Through
this blazing phalanx the royal party
passed the Duchess curtised low as she
received her exalted guests. and as the
King and Queen passed the threshold
OF Chatsworth a concealed orchestra
played the national anthem.
1t goes without saying that the enter
tainment offered the King and Queen.
as well as the other exalted guests. dur
in their weeks stay at the chief seat
of the DevOnshires was on scale OF
sumptuousness corresponding 70 that OF
tb>r welcome. The other guests Included
the Prime Minister Mr.. Balfour-who
oddly enough is politically at daggers
drawn with the Duke of Devonshire Just
now-the Dowager Duchess OF Manches-
ter, Lord and Lady Howe. whose vast
nings' heirs; the Marquis de Several.
the Portuguese Ambassador. who is re-
putedly in love with the Kings daughter.
Princess Victoria. and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
Ham James. his Majestys great chums.
who are Of American descent.
During his weeks stay at Chatsworth
the King shot pheasants. rode Of horse
back and used one OF the Dukes motor
ears. The Queen, with characteristic be-
nevolence. drove several miles through "a
peiung rain storm one day just TO visit
the inmates OF local poorhouse The
Prime Minister played golf. and sus-
taincd IA beating.
The night of the private theatricals was
a great one. Soon after having enjoyed
"A true feast of Luculus IN the state din
ing-room at ChatswoTth the royal party
entered the little theater and wer seated.
and probably such 'ibali-headed row.
as the amateur players had 10 face when
the curtain went UP was never got to-
sether before. Ia the center sat the King.
with the Duchess of Dcvonshire on his
right aid the DowaTer. Duchess of Man
chester on his lef Beside his wlfe sat
the Duke. with Queen Alexandra beside
him. and IN this exalted front row also
sat the Prime minister. the Marquis de-
Several. the Princess Victoria and Prince
Henry OF PIess
The entertainment was fail Of topical
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

George Gebhart, at her home, 14S Cieve-
land avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
rothers assisted Mrs Roth. The guests
We're: Misses Agnes Williams, Mile Nc
Donald, Gladys Mcdonald, Alice Derrick.
Ira Webster, Osie Knoblauch, Marie
Knoblsuch, Ethel Westfau. Sadie Grimes.
josephine Roth, Media Roth, Messrs.
Fred Williams. George Gebhart, Robert
Clark. George Clark, Floyd Geist. Pearl
Leimbach, Glenn Carrothers, Earl Car
rothers, Win Pierpont, Jet Kennedy, Mr.
Brown.
FOR MISS KENDRICK
Mrs. NJ. s Van Deusen and her niece
gave a party at their home, SIS North
Topeka avenue, Thursday evening, com
Elementary to Miss Ida Kendrick Six
hand euchre was the game Of the after
noon, the prizes being won by Miss Cal
lier of Dallas. Texas. and Miss Maize
Alley. Miss Kendrick was given boquet
of sweet peas and daisies as the brides
prize. At the close of the afternoon Miss
kendrick was given "a handkerchief
shower. Among the guests were: Miss
Maize Alley, Miss Treva Alley, Miss Mabel
Magill, Miss Martha Ken6rick. Miss Ida
kendrick, Miss Catherine Kehdrick OF
st. Louis. Miss Homer CaiHeH Of Dallas,
Texas, Miss Nina Bush, Miss Helen West,
Miss May Chapple, Miss Gabrielle Hin
man. Miss Margaret Knorr, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Fred Hellar
Mrs. Clarence Hereford, Mrs. Poindexter
Miss Ella HCllar, Mrs. D. Hereford as
sisted during the afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
SATURDAY
SURPRISE PARTY.

on the afternoon Of Saturday. April
s0th a goodly number OF Relief Corps
ladies assembled at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott. lse3. South Market street. with
the intention OF giving them a surprise
II was he 5-tn anniversary Of their we'd
ding and the occasion was greatly en-
joyed by all participating Ms Scott
was presented with a goid recognition
pin token Of remembrance and con-
graduation from the Corps, Of which she
has long been e member.
The contents OF numerous lunch hask-
cts. served in a GelightfulIy Informal
manner. were duly appreciated, while q
spirit Of rle--tInent prevailed. and al too
sooa carne the tine for leave-tak king.
Besides Mrs Scott and her daughters.
Mrs Campbell. Mrs. War6ner and Mrs
Smiles (who had just arrived from Ok
lahoEna City1. there were present Mes
DANES Bailey. Beach, Barnes Buckner.
Buckwsiter BurT-s. L. Brown. Carr. Cas-
We'll. Clayton. Cresweil, Drake. Gates.
Gray. Hopper. f.uGsoD. Jacoby. Lee. Lit
tie. Mccullough. Mountz. Merchant. Ross.
Stopher. Thomas and West Mr- Scott
was saved from utter loneliness IN the
crowd by the presence of Mr- Gray ard
Comra5e Carr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
. 8
4 SURPRISE PARTY.

Bertha Hildebrand's friends surprised
her on her 18th birthday at her home. 32
Riverview last night. TO celebrate that
event. Bertha was taken out driving and
while gone her friends stole a march on
her When she returned she found
merry group Of boys and girls in the
door TO greet\her. Luncheon was served
at p. m. consisting Of sandwiches. pick
les. ice cream. cake and fruit. The guests
departed at q late hour, voting Miss Hill
debrand a charming hostess. she re-
ceived many presents All her friends
wished her many returns OF the day
Those present We're: Amy Tucker, Law
renee Goodwine. Mabel Bond, Ir-na Can
der. Victor Morris. Addie Root. Mamie
Nessler. blanche Nessler Bernice Ness
ler. Opal Bond. Helen Welch. Nellie Ste
vcns. Relief Jackson. Kari Bellnaan ard
Ray Root
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Chic SOCIETY

Mrs. Homer Caller, of Dallas, Texas,
Is visiting Mrs. George Adams.
Mrs. r. Schumacher and Mrs c. Hoff-
man went to Newton yesterday for a
short visit
Mrs. Sarah w. Evans entertained at
luncheon in honor of Coda Evans.
Mrs. ]. T.. Hoffman entertained inform
ally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Barrow.
Miss Frank Smith is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Barrow returned to Chicago Fri
day
Mrs. S. W. Cooper entertained the
Neighborly Euchre club Tuesday after
noon at her home on College Hin.
Mrs. Amos Williams. of Chicago. and
Mrs J. J. Flint of bridgeport. Texas.
are visiting with Mrs. PieIl, 1505 North
Santa F'e avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs w X. Jones have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
The Queen Esther circle was entertained
at the home OF Miss Bertha Kirkwood.
325 North Lawrence avenue
Mrs. S. Palmer and her grandson. Mas
ter George Palmer Mi!bank, of Chilloche
Mo, are the guests of Mrs. PalIners
daughter. Mrs. ]. G. Dorsey.
Tne Girls Six-Handed Euchre club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Thorn
ton Sargent. 1109 North Lawrence avenue
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vail entertained at
O'Clock dinner on Monday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. w.
Slocum, Hon. Dennis Flyn, OF Oklahoma
City DIR and Mrs L J. Naggard Mrs.
Nettie Lendir, Mrs. ID. w Cooley and
Mrs. Laura Maggard of oxford. Kan
The X K X club met with the Misses
Johnson of North Lawrence avenue. They
initiated one new member. y very enjoy
able evening was spent.
The sophomore class of Fairmount gave
their annual class party at the home of
Miss Blazer, on College Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

hits. Even the fiscal question was his
OF. 20 the great delight OF the King.
though whether the Duke and Mr.. Hai-
four were amused as much - rather
questionable leo Trevor, in make
believe notorcar. had fun with the Lon
don county councils new speed regrls-
tions. and even the Peckhgm fat boy.
whose adventures recently have added 10
The gravity of nations on this side OF the
water. Was introduced. I nthe pan'o-
mine of Cinderella" which followed
rlonologue on The Eternal Feminine.
by Princess Henry of PleSs. Mrs. While
James played the part of the heroine, SIR
Hedworth Williamson was the prince. the
fair Lady Maud Warrender and Muriei
Wilson were the ugly sisters. and Leo
Trevor. the fairy godmothed -Phiiadei-
rhta frgzz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
FRIDAY
SERIES OF PAPTIFS

SEttl hfS OF PARTIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Adams have been CIV
ing series of parties the past week in
honor OF Miss Ida Kendrick at the Ad-
ans home. $50 North Lawrence avenue.
The affairs took place Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The decorations consisted
Of red carnations. The time was passed
in six-handed euchre. Friday afternoon
the prize winners were Miss Cook and
Mrs. Fred Smyth. and in the evening
Mrs. Vail, Miss Caller, Mr. Griffith and
Mr. Lehman. Mrs. Smyth and Mrs.
Vail gave their trophies to Miss Ken
drick. Mrs Wright and Miss Wright of
Gambia, o.; Miss Caller Of Dallas. Tex.
and Miss Catherine Kendr.ck Of st.
LOUIS were out-of-town guests at the par
ties. The assisting ladies were Mrs. T.
II. Griffith, Mrs. r W Hickman, Miss
May ChapDle. Miss Martha Kendrick and
Miss Grace Moody
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
BIRTHDAY MASQUERADE.


Friday evening one of the most unique
birthday surprises that was ever given
in Wichita took place at the home of
Mrs. NJ W. Wallenstein. The event was
in commemoration of her End birthday.
About 9 o'clock the people on the To-
peka avenue cars were surprised TO see
a queer looking crowd of people get on
in front of the Goldsmith Book company.
These were the masqueraders. Their
costumes were certainly unique and no
one can blame Mrs Wallenstein for say
ing when she saw them in her parlor and
had partly recovered from her surprise:
You are queer crowd. Why don't you
say something?" She had a great deal
of difficulty in identifying the members
of the party and this caused a great deal
of amusement. The evening was spent in
playing lotto. Refreshments were serY-
ed. The guests and their makeup were
as follows: Miss Lea Wallenstein of West
Falls. who is now visiting here. dressed
as Topsy She had her face BACKED per-
fectly and wore gunny sack apron.
Miss Marie solomon & little gypsy. and
Louis. Jr.. Red Riding Hood. Henry
Wallerstein. Jr.. represented Pins Pong,
q ChlnaDNan. Pautlhe " diitiISi'-ii, A-ilbi'
BOY Rluc Miss Leslie Wiltscher was
dressed as Maude Muller. She wore her
hair down in a braid with foses in it.
Michael Goldsmith made up as a colored
girl. He was very comicaL Nr. Henry
Wallenstein represented swell Of 100
years ago. He wore a homespun coat.
an heirloom belonging to Mrs. Gehring,
made ninety years ago. Mrs. l.. 3. Solo
mon had a very well chosen costume,
appearing as a colonial dame and wear
ing hoop skirts. polonaise and white wig.
Mr.. Ike Goldsmith was dressed as big
rat Dutchman. wearing red. white and
blue clothes, and stuffed with pillows.
Mrs. Ike Goldsmit.. and Miss Irene Solo
mon were dressed as German girls. Mrs.
Wauenstein received a great many pres
ents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
The Weak iD Society

but her address was so heartily appre-
ciated that ii drew forth loud applause.
Everybody seemed pleased and the cake
and cream werepartaken of amidst merry
jests and good natured gossip.
The scene of festivity was graced by
few of the old comrades 1t seems that
they still like to be on hand when -ra-
tons are served
The cordial relations between circle and
corps are really gratifying, and may they
be .'eve rthe same"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Fencing and Other Exercise.

n TANY thousands OF women are
Nj nowadays paying attention
Nl to physical culture and the
proper exercise Of their
BODY muscles, where, thirty years
ago or fifty years ago there was no
thought expeRrlel on this science,
which is quite necessary 70 physical
beautv. Tte reason TIE Greeks, both
men and women, exceiled IN bezuti-
ful and symmetrical forms vas BE-
cause OF TIE attention they pad 20
the prope- exercise. Their. too, they
were u:,tranlrneled by oo-sets, shoes
and the inconvenience O. clothing
To the minds o: some women tie idea
OF phvs.czi exercise oo1veys oaiy the
idea or ha-d iatiguing work II IS not
intended that women should strain O
tar iheir muscles, CT take exercise after
t.ey are tired oa.- Tie principal thing
IS 10 have good air when exercising, ex-
pa-1i the lungs, wezr Jose clothing, @
very little, and take mid exe-Gsc- The
more outdoor az woman can pet The
better fo- her. When yoa a-e vsgo-oss1sls
exercising throw oren tise SS-doSs- !:
Is astonishing tox seldom = = loss.hle
70 take cod II the open az Z Eigo-o-.si :
exercising. Common sense II pHysscai
csiture IS as Necessary IS = IS u ever
thing else. Doz'. oye-do sat take Z
great deal @: exe-c;se .o- short periol
AID then stop ai;ogeti1s.- MID exe-css'
Continued dsy zft<- day is best * IL
BODY and sug-i.s and heaifh- Ws,aoss
rz-or<-- exercise there car bS 20 health
ard without i1ezIts. tse-e CT - 70 Tea
tczr.v. Wc-sca naturally tl-:-sE a g-ea
deal Of ttsc;r good locks. II shey p-ae
les z-.e-.icn % cosmetics. powders AZ
r-zx;rg-up, and srscrr sftert.s1 20 -
propcr so-fish-lert oi ,Eesr as1ssez. The,
x~,,.lI be r.suck fszrdsrszer. The bsoos
should aow freely ilsoSga tie sysse-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
THURSDAY
CHOCOLATE PARTY.

The home of Robert Flanders on South
Topeka avenue was the fscene of a de-
lightful chocolate party given in honor
of him Thursday evening.
The evening was passed with games or
various kinds and refreshments were
served at a late hour. The prizes for
the two best poems of four lines on
chocolate were awarded to Master Elwin
Kendrick and Miss Ethel Morris Those
present were: Misses Ethel Frable, Iona
Herriford Jessie Sparr. Ethel Morris
Mary himmelwright, Lottie Durfee'
Ethel Minick Maude Brown. Iva Smith,
Ada Ralwn. and Minnie King; Master
Flhert Knox, Edwin kendrick. John
Heohle. Daniel Leahy, Leo Sheahan'
Harry Matherly, Francis Bryant, Ernest
Matherlv. Earl Christman, Minor smith,
and Robert Flanders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

without cioggi-g ~, ard 70 gre pat q
lie body sl1of-ia haze sacs issss-7s--zztscs-1
IS wsu draw The biooi sTofs the OK.
parts c. tce body. J. ether sso-Tis. ks-
f.odv stoEl1 tsc vel h4izsoet. II tser=
i 100 r-urh bead vo-k ard b-zsz ssg.
take e1erz.se n The or<n ar By vsgof-
ozs wa-ki-Z unfsi fhe bio-ol - s.ss.ssi
ii-ro-gfs sl.e body ard IN fb- fe~f- Yoz
All sle~p zsszch better for Il. Asss~
~onsez are 50 hesd doFa b heszss<ssss
cars, ~ Tie iissrsless q maternity o- by
G5sezses q :s1~ tssziz.re tazcfsozs iiszt
sseT caz-o: lake tie r-Dpcr sxrsrsse-
TzeT ssOzid start a. ozc~ 70 take
~u-T-zzlv tozsc xkicss al bald - lie
syEt~r1 zas h<1zg zbos.g k-zitszy tore
IN .5os< pz-.z which arc 70 ot.cs - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marjorie Stubbs celebrated her
fifth birthday Friday afternoon at the
South Side Kindergarten The time was
spent in playing games and in weaving
chain. When the birthday cake was
brought in all the children marched
around the little girl and her birthday
cake. The chain was then presented to
Marjorie by Millie Margaret Carey. Re
freshments, consisting of ice cream
cake and bon bons were served by Mrs.
Stubbs. assisted by Miss Wiegand and
Miss Wicks. There were about twenty
children present and they all had fine
time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
BROWN-WOODS NUPTIALS.


Wednesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Miss Anna Elizabeth Brown and Mr.
Delos Powell Woods were united in mar
riage. The ceremony which was ac-
cording to the Episcopal service. was
performed by the Rev. J. d. Ritchie, of
the ST Johns Episcopal church. At $50
Mrs. Dennis played the Men6lessohn
wedding march and the bridal party en-
tered the parlor led by Mr. Woods and
his best man. Mr.. George Brown tie
brides brother. They were followed by
Miss Daisy Woods, the sister of the
groom, and maid of honor, and finally
the bride accompanied by her father
The party formed before Mr.. Ritchie, and
the knot was tied. The decorations were
very beautiful, the colors being green
and white. In the parlor where the
ceremony was performed were bank of
palms and an arch OF smilaX. Easter
lilies and white roses. The stairway
was twined with asparagus fern and
lilacs.
The party went 10 the home of Mrs
Walter Innes. the brides sister. where
the wedding supper was served. Here
the decorations consisted Of pink and
white roses Above the brides table was
hung dove.
When the bride cut the brides cake all
the people present looked for the piece
which contained the ring. Miss Helen
Pratt received this.
A reception was held at the Brown
home after the supper. In the receiving
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Miss
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Paul
Morgan and Mr.. George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods left Immediately
for a trip to the south. They will be
at home to their friends after June l.
at 741 North Emporia avenue
Both Mr. and Mrs. Woods are well
known among Wichita society people.
Mrs Woods is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Brown and was
prominent worker in the Kings DauSh-
ters Mr. Woods is a step-son of the
late Major Powell and is at present
manager of the Crystal Ice company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods have the best wishes
Of host of friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
TUESDAY
ROYAL RUSTLERS.

The Royal Rustlers Of the r. N A,
met Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Choteau. 3i6 South Emporia
avenue As it was social evening. Mes
danes CarrICooper. CarTothers and Chris
topher assisted Mrs. Choteau in enter
tanning.
The house was beautifully decorated in
the Royal Neghbors colors. purple and
white The afternoon was spent in con
Sersation and election of officers There
were thirty guests present that enjoyed
a nice lunch OF ice cream and cake. All
spent pleasant evening.