davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Americans
 Continue To
 Grab Honor
U. s. Athletes Make 43 Out of 66 POints-Finland Is Second, With 29
 Markers
By Associated Press

Antwerp. August 16-America's pow srful and we'll balanced field team eoA- tinued to gather honors in the second day of the seven Olympiad. It out elassed combinations of all the other nations but it's members were not strong enough individually to win all the first place honors in the classic acient pentathlon, in which the Fin nish star E. Lehtonen, proved to be the best all-round athlete.
 h addition to the Americans scoring the greatest number of points, the only world record of the day was made by Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. A. In the 400-meter hurdles with 54 seconds flat, a full second better than the time made by c. Bacon in the London Olympics in 1908. In both the hurdles and the 100-meters dash four of the six finalists were American athletes, of whom three ran first in the hurdles and two first in the 100 meters.
 A majority of the experts at the finish line of the 100-meter event but not the officials, insisted that J. V. Scholz of the University of Missouri was third instead of fifth as officially placed, but protest by the Americans was withdrawn when it was realized that there was, no going behind the official decision.'
 Tn the other event, the heats be- fore the semi finals in the S00meter run. all the Americans retained places. but it was generally conceded by the American runners that the South African, B. D. G. Rudd, has a sure first in the final.
 ' The Americans performances today melted them total of 4S points in the track and the field events-17 in thhe hurdles, 3 in the 100meter dash and Il in the pentathlon-out of a possible 66 for the days contests
 Sweden. which gained only one fifth place today to add to yesterdays one sixth place, has only three-point track total, but Finland, by the 19 points won in the javelin throw yes terday and the 10 in today's pentathlon, has 29. and is second to the Americans.
 France has 6 points, England 1, Esthonia and Norway 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Ray Chapman, Hit |By Pitched Ball,
 Is Seriouslyhj

New York, August 1s.-Ray Chap
 can League baseball club, was hit on
 the head and his skull fractured by a pitched ball in the game with New York here today. The accident oc-
 cured in the fifth inning when Chap
 man, while at bat. attempted to dodge fast underhand curve thrown by
 Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees. The Cleveland player was given first aid on the field and then removed to a hospital. where physicians said his condition was serious. Concussion of the brain and hemorrhages developed and physicians said an operation might be necessary. At late hour tonight, however, no operation had been per formed.
 Chapman was the first man at bat in the inning in which he was hurt.
 The crack of the ball as it struck the tors and players thought 1t hit his
 bat. The ball bounced back upon the
 diamond. Mays. unaware he had in jured the batter. fielded the ball to first base to retire him.
 The shortstop dropped in the batter's box. and Umpire Connally, realizing that Chapman was hurt seriously, called for doctors and several in the stand attended the player.
 He responded to treatment and after
 several minutes started for the club house, aided by two teammates. Before they had crossed the diamond Chap man again collapsed and was carried
 10 the clubhouse and then hurried to the hospital
 This was the second serious accident to befall Chapman since he joined the Cleveland team. A few years ago, in the early part of the season. one of his legs was broken during game and he was laid up for the greater part of the season. The teams failure to win the pennant was attributed mainly to his absence from the lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Roberts Ere aks Even Attempting
 Iron M an Stunt

Nashville, Tenn, August 16.-Roberts attempted the iron man stunt this af ternoon, winning the first game. to O. and losing the second, to 9. The Bears hit Tomlin opportunely in the first, while Roberts had the Vols at his mercy. The Bears started the second game off with a rush, scoring two runs off Meis in the first inning, but Roberts weakened in the second, and the Vols got next for five hits and three runs. Neither team sc.red af- ter this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
REDS BAT HENDRIX
 HARD AND BEAT CUBS

Chicago, August 16.-Cincinnati bat ted Hendrix hard today and beat Chi- cago decisively. to 1. Hendrix was Knocked out in the seventh and Bailey and Jones finished Fisher was steady for the visitors all the way. Groh and Duncan each made four hits in five times up.
 Score: LII E. Cincinnati 900 020 502-9 IS 9 Chicago ....... 900 900 001--1 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Wingo; Hem drix, Bailey, Jones and O'FarreH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
WhitLed's Single
 Scores Winning
 Tally for Braues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis, August 16.-Whitteds sim gle, followed by Cutshaw's double, In the sixth inning scored the run that gave Pittsburg 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis today The locals could do nothing with Adams after the second inning.
 Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg ........200 001 o0o--3 2 C St. Louis -........110 900 000--2 l
 Batteries: Adams and Haeffner Haines, North and Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
and
 Crackers Split
 Double

Little Rock, August 16.-Atlanta di- vided a double header ,here today, the visitors taking the first game, 9 to 0, and Little Rock the second, 13 to 5. In the second game Atlanta secured only three runs from eleven hits, while Little Rock scored thirteen runs off sixteen hits. Scores
 FIRST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Summary: Two-base hits, Hunter ?, Harper. Brottem, Wano. Three-base hit, Harper Home run, Miller. Sacri- flee hits, Moore 3, Wano, Robinson, Wingo, Lankenau. Stolen bases, Mil Ter 2, Harper. Double play, Distel to Wano Left on bases. Little Rock 6, Atlanta 12. Innings pitched, by Markle 8 2-3, with hits and ' runs. Struck out, by Robinson 2 by Markle 1, by Lankenau 3. Base on balls. off Rob- nson 1. Markle 3, Lankenau l. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Wingo). Wild pitch, Lankenau. Balks. Lankenau ,. Time, 2;05. Empires, Both and Bren-. nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Summary-StOIen bases MuIVey Mc- Milan, Golvin. Sacrifice hit, McMil- Ian. Two base hit, Allen. Double plays. Brown (unassisted); McMillan to Null len to Golvin; Ellam to Knaupp; Wick ham to ,Golvin. Struck out, by Tomlin, 3; by Roberts, 1. Base on balls, Tom lin, 1; Roberts, ?. Time, 1855. Empires, Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Barfoot Puzzle With Runners on
 Bases; Pels Win

Chattanooga, August 16.--Barfoot puzzled Chattanooga batsmen when men were on bases today and New Or leans won by a score of 2 to 0. Aliens double, following hits by Knaupp and Bradley. scored the two runs. Twelve Chattanooga runners were left on bases Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
To Destroy Malnrinl Germs

rake GROVES TASTELESS chIN TONIC. | destroys all malarial germs in the blood, and removes the impuri- ties GROVES TASTELESS chii' TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the
 system by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. -60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Summary-Stolen bases, Golvin, Me Milan, Burke. Two base hit, Roberts. Home runs. Mulvey, Brown. Double plays. MsMillan to Mullen to Gilvin. Struck out, by Roberts. 1. Bases on balls. of Meis 1; off Roberts. 2. Time, 1:20. Empires, Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittsburg 3, St Louis 2 Cincinnati g. Chicago 1. New York Philadelphia; rain. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today New York at Philadelphia (Two games.) Pittsburg at St Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

summary. TWo-baSe hit, DiStel Three base hits, Kaufman. High. Sac rifice hits, Miller, Kohlbecker. Martin. Double play, Martin to Kaufman. Left on base, Little Rock 6, Atlanta 10. Earned runs. off Hengeveld 1. Struck out by Hengeveld 1. Bases on balls, off Hengeveld 1, off Sheehan 1. Time, 1;4S. Empires, Brennan and Roth.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Mobile 2-2, Nashville 0-3. Atlanta 2-3, Little Rock O-13. New Orleans 2, Chattanooga o.
 Games Taday Memphis at Birmingham. CTwo games ) Mobile at Nashville. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Summary: Stolen bases, G1Ibert Gleason. Sacrifice hits, Graf. Knaupp
 Two-base hits, Ripperton, Allen, 'Nei- derkorn. Double play Graft to Glea- son. Struck out, by Cunningham 3, by Barfoot 4. Base on balls, off Barfoot 4, Cunningham l. Wild pitch, Barfoot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 0, Louis- vile 5.
 At St. Paul St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 3. At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, Colum- bus 13.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee g, Toledo 8. (Fourteen innings.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City: Jersey City-Buffalo; game postponed, rain.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 0, Toronto 5. At Baltimore: Baltimore-Rochester; rain:
 At Reading: Reading wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 4. New York 3. Boston 6, Detroit 4. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. St Louis at Washington. No other game scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte: Charlotte g, Spartan burg s. At Columbia: Columbia 7 Charleston t. At Augusta: Augusta o. Greenville 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Tanks Rally M
 Ninth Fails By
 One Run To Tie
AMERICAN IEACUF

New York, August 16.-In ninth in- ming rally New York fell short by one of tying the score today and Cleveland won the opening game of the series. 4 to 3. Coveleski proved a puzzle to the Yankees until the ninth when three hits and a pass resulted in the three runs Errors by Ward and Ruel figured in Cleveland's two runs in the fourth in- ming.
 Score: R. H E. Cleveland .... 010 210 000-4 0 New York ........... 900 600 003- 2
 Batteries-Coveleski and O'Neill; Mays Thormahlen and Rue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Boston, August l6.-8oston hit timely today and defeated Detroit to 1. Pen mock held the visitors to two hits until he weakened in the seventh when five hits, including a triple by Pinelli, caused his withdrawal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

The Chicks and the Barons arr rived from Memphis yesterday morning for . three-game series. One game had been plnyed in Mem his, which had resulted in a vic- tory for the Tribesmen. In order to tal4e the series from the Chicks. the Barons will have tu win all three games to bss played here, a feat not easy to accomplish.
 However, Boss Moley's men have been going great lately and they should win at least two of the games here, evening the series with the Chicks.
 It was not announced who will pitch this afternoon. but it is like Iy that Morrison and Meeker will pitch for the Barons. Chick Mama ger Lewis selection have not been annunced yet.
 Time, 200. Empires, Clifford an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
Barons Meet
 Chicks TWice Here Today
Yesterdays Game Is Rained Out-MOrrisOn and Meeker May Pitch In TOday's
 Double Header

As a result of yesterdays rained out game, there will be a double header at Redwood Park this afternoon. The first game will begin at 2:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17
RED SOX HIT TIMELY
 AND REAT TIGERS

iDd ItNl lNo NspN NClVohA dAAi V Thormahlen and Ruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Time, 200. Empires, Clifford and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-17

Score by innings:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
CLIO MAN WOU\Ef.D
L., Fight Between Two DlIImmcrS on
Tain ii Monroe.

Monroe May 50. - In a shooting
ARRAY which occurred in I'll" day
coach of Scaboard train No. 20 her"
this evening at d o'clock, Carl Med
lin received three wounds, one in the
face one in the shoulder and on" in
ihr side. Ii. VI. Tredway OF Clio. :.
c., Il passenger on the train. was shot
through the leg. and another pas
scngcr was wounded in the foot. Carl
Mcdlin and Joe Kendall both travel
ing statesmen living here. participated
in the shooting. The other victims
were innocent DySranders
The shooting was the continuation
of trouble which started last night AZ
The home of Medlin'S sister, il is
said. The version OF the story which
most OF tn" witnesses seem 10 cOrro-
bcrate is that Kendall was here last
night and cot into some trouble with
other members of MCdlin'S family.
He went early this morning to, The
home OF his father at Indian Trail
and he with his father were on train
No. 20 tonight going TO some point in
Eastern Carolina.
Medlin boarded the train here AID
when he saw young Kendall drew a
pistol from his pocket and fired five
or six times directly at him. As
quickly as possible Kendall returned
The fire and in the shooting the other
two passengers were hit, no one
seems able TO say which gun. When
Eendall'S gun was emptied he ran
from the car and he has not yet been
apprchcndcd. 1t cannot be ascertain
ed whether he was hit. M"dlin walE-
ed from the train and reloaded his
gun. Officers arrived and took him
in charge bringing him up town 10 Il
doctors office, where his wounds
we're dressed. He is right painfully
EuIt. buI not dangerously.
The whole affair occurred in Il few
seconds while thc tram was Srand.ny
Cn tn" ya.d here and anything like Il
coherent rcpOw j. difficult 20 get.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE
D.E On SAME DAY
sir. and Mrs. William Il. Davis OF
Marion SucClmb suddenly III
New York state.

Marion June }. - The entire town
o. Marion was Saddencd to-day by the
news that William K. Davis aud his
VIE both died suddenly this morning
al Clifton springs. y. y, where they
had entered sanatOrium for treat
Il cnt. They had been in i'll health for
several weeks and left Marion Sun
day night for Clifton Springs tos
treatment. The sad news OF them
sudden death Was the first their
friends had heard from them since
departure.
\ more popular young couple new
er lived in Marion. Mr.. Davis came
to This city from North Carolina
about IS years ago and since that
lime has been superintendent # the
Marion Manufacturing company. He
was an extensive farmer. Mrs. Davis
vas daughter of William H. Mccall
lister of New York. a former official
OF the American Tobacco company.
Since their marriage, about IL
years ago, this young couple has
been prominent in all the social and
civic activities OF Marion. The tele-
cram announcing this sad news gave
no details and the many friends are
awaiting further particulars.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
EX-TREAS. McINNiS DEAD
FORMER County Official PASSES Away
Alter Long Period oi Ill
Health.

Former County Treasurer William
Mrlnais dicd at his home near Caro-
,iaa Thursday night and was buried
o. Carolina church Friday afternoon
a. ) o'clock. The funeral services
we're attended by many OF his Dillon
friends.
Mr. M.innis was treasurer OF Dill
luu county from 1910. the year OF its
cr"aui.atIcE, until 1916. For the
LAT year or more he had been in fail
in health, but the announcement OF
Ei- death was a shock 10 his man!
friends.
D.. HroWn. pastor OF tho Carolina
Ere, d, t"rian church, OF which MI.
Mclnns vas a member, conducted
the iIlCral service. He was buried
with Masonic honOrs. the eulogy be-
ny delivered BY W. Ii. Muller, OF
Mackay OGSe, Dillon. y large num-
bcr OF the members Of this lodge OF
which he WIS a member and 1T one
time wU?shipiul master. attended anG
Icpnducted the Masonic part OF the
service.
He leaves Il widow and several chill
drcn anu large family connection.
He was about tifty-three years OF
age.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
BI van Wanted To BE Il Movie S:ar

New York. June 2.-An effort by
William Jennings Bryan and some OF
his dry supporters 10 break into the
motion picture business with the Ne
GraSka leader as the hero OF propa-
:, nda film was described today by
Sraurt Blackton, the producer. The
picture was called The MoOnShin"
Trail" and eventually was produced
without Bryan and without dry prop
GSandI.
&c. Il. Dalton came to mc last No
vcnbcr." said Blackton. with let
tel from George X. Specr, OF Chica-
20. He made a proposition to prcduc"
Il picture with Mr. Bryan 20 be pro
duccd as the star. \ week later h.
brought Mr. Bryan with him and We
discussed the Who'll" proposition.
Il offered 10 finance the scheme
myself but Mr.. Bryan declined the
Oi.cr. saying h" preferred TO raise
tn" money among his friends. After
had gone as far nas | could with The
picture without Mr.. Bryan, | learn q
that h.. and his friends could not 90.
,hc MOn"y."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
Guodyca"-(irincS.

ON last SunCa, aftolno"I at fc1r
o'clock Miss Alma. thu eide da"- Il
,c! OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. = 90! car
vas quietly married to Mr. T2oidaS
Edwin Crimes q. GulnHb... : :.
The homc was lovely IN lis mid
summer decorations o. iu.eS and
ferns carrying out tn" color scheme
of the Gclfcatr pastel Shades used III
Tie wedding.
The reception hall was lovely in its
bower OF roses with porti"res covci .
cu as a setting with the stately moss
found only in the trees OF the grand
old lake from which the town de-
riles its name; Lake View.
The stairway wLs also covered with
this moss. With garlands OF roses en-
lcilwined IN and out among tie
green.
The same color scheme VAS carried
oui in the rarlor.
Immediately at four O'Clock Miss
Ellen White OF Dillon rendered
swcetly The story of Rose" ac-
companied by Miss Nan Edwards OF
Mullins. ). c.
When MendelsOhn's wedding
strains were sounded, Miss Christine
Goodyear, sister of the bride entered
attired in a dress of lovely green taf-
fc,. with big picture hat. carrying a
shower of boquct of Sweet peas. Then
the groom with his best man Mr.. Hyte
Byrum of Columbia. Next 10 enter
was the dame of honor, Mrs. George
Wlndham of Spartanburg. sister OF
the groom. Then appeared iii the
doorway the lovely little sister of the
bride COrinc Goodyear carrying tie
wedding ring in the heart OF rose.
Last TO enter was the bride clad in Il
going away suit. with accessories ~
nlarch. leaning on the ann OF her
father. They stood under an I'M
rrnl iscd arch Of roses and moss FROM
which suspended two white hearts
JOIN ii together.
This couple were united in hoiy
rarr.mouy by Ihe brides pastor. Rev
Lester. with Miss Edwards playi""
su..l TO Mild Itgsr". during thy
crr"'a0ny.
In" on, Of town guests 40 Mis-
Nan Edwards ur MalIm:. Miss Ellen
White OF Dillon, Mr.. amd Mrs. Jacl,
N'ar..an. JaCn W@isCn. -. .,ld Max
in" Watson Of Diiio1. N'e.f"; !lyrt
Rylum. Oliver Y"'ng. III Run Ct
C,umhlL Nr. bennett" -. L;h,c%S
lt., MrE. G"orge Wndham o. LaH''&s.
Ter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
SAY BARUCH STOLE TWO
HUNDRED MILLION
senator Mason Will Move for Civil Or
Criminal Suit Against Man Nam
ed in Notorious Wall Street
Leak Scandal.

Washington, June .. - Charging
thai Bernard VI. BIrurh, former
chairman OF The war industries board
and his associates had stolen two
hundred million dollars in copper
alnnc." Representative William Ma
son OF Illinois in 4 letter TO Mr.. Ba-
rdCh, stated today that he would
nCyc for a civil or criminal suit
aGainsj the latter "Ifrcr March 4,
I921."
Representative MaSon's letter to
Mr. Baruch was in reply 10 one from
the linancicr demanding a retracion
OF MasOnS remarks in the house ON
May - TO the effect that Barney Ba-
rUCh closest man 10 the president OK
tie United States. sole fifty million
dollars in copper alone"
In his letter Mr.. lBruch said:
Il demand that you submit at once
to the congress and 10 the attorney
general the evidence which prompted'
YOU TO make this statement. A course
short OF this would make you partI-
ccps criminis. In justice, therefore to
yourself TO the government and to
myself demand that you immediate
l. present your evidence
Instead OF showing disposition to
recall his charges, Representative
Mason amplities them in his reply,
which follows:
Il was Informed that you have
been kind enough TO write me . letter
anG later in tn" day your distinguish
CO communication reached my hand
You quote from my statement in the
congressional record of May 27,
1920. Ia which | say You stole $50
rrO.VDU in copper alone" Since look
IT," over the record | will have to
amend my statement. In my opinion
you and your associates stole over
>.rU."rD, ,"uo in copper alone"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
Iatta Items.

Harrell Meyers of Pamplico is
spending some time here with his
brother. B. II. Meyers.
Mrs. Tom Loyin of Red Springs. y.
G. visited her sister, Mrs. L. d Man
ship here last week
Mrs. W. w. Brady spent last week
il Henderson. y. c.
Robert Dew is home from the Git
adel for q vacation.
Carl Mclean Of Norfolk. Va, is
at home sick.
DR.. II. 4. Edwards spent Sunday in
Fayetteville, y. c.
Mrs. +. NJ. Watkins is in High
smith Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. VIII Rogers returned Sunday
from a visit TO home FOLKS at Pos
ton.
Charlie Meyers of Little Rock
spent Sunday here with his father, b.
II. Meyers.
Mrs. Charlie Bethea and son Viii
liam of Wilmington, y. c. are spend
ing some time here with her mother,
Mrs. Clara Manning.
Misses Elizabeth Brady and Nil
Grcd Smith of Columl ia College are
Lone for vacation.
Frank Watkins spent Sunday in
Fayetteville, y. c.
Mr.. John Manship left sunday to
visI; her brother in Columbia.
iii. and Mrs Frank lvcv OF Wash
ington i. G.. are the guests of \.
q. Stafford this week. They are
ClIouio 10 san Antonio. Texas.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
Oak Grove.

Work was begun on the new Meth
odist church here last week and Is
now progressing nicely.
James Bethca Of Latta spent the
weekend at the home OF his daugh'
ter Mrs. F. +. Fore.
j. W. Rowland Of Dillon was IN
this section Monday.
Fine rains fell here last Friday and
Saturday and the crops are taking or
lew life.
The out crop in this section seems
to be the best that we have had III
years and ii is ripening rapidly.
The tobacco acreage appears TO ne
considerably less than last year ana
the outlook Tor a good yield Is not
very encouraging.
There is some talk that the Boil
Weevil has appeared in certain Sec
tions of the County. hut so far none
seems to have been discovered la
this section.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-10
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Hens OF interest To her'iu
Readers EbE and Flow OF the
human Tide.
Fork.

Miss Louise Rogers is the guest OF
her sistei. Mrs. j. c. Blake OF Char
lotte, y. c.
Mr.. Norton Owens of Tabor. \. C''
spent last week here with relatives
sergeant and Mrs. Corbet Carml-
chael from Ohio are visiting relatives
here
Mr.. ]. o. Rogers spent few days
in Charlotte. y. c., last week.
Mrs. X. S Carmichael is attending
the short course in home economics
at Winthrop college.
Miss Thelma Rogers entertained 4
number of friends at her home Satur-
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening by
the hostess.