davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-29

In Holland the week between
Christmas and New Year is given
over in large measure to festivities
When the Dutch came 10 this country
they brought their customs and their
festivities, their recipes and favorite
dishes with them. Even UP to the
present day traces of these European
fashions remain. and it is natural for
an entertainment during the holidays
10 feature Dutch dishes. They are
unfamiliar to most persons who have
not Dutch ancestry and so add dis
t!nctiun to feast
Through the courtesy of descend
ant of New Amsterdam" some genu-
inc old Dutch dishes. always served
in their household during the holi-
days, form the menus given today
These have been arranged for din
ner supper and refreshments suit
able to serve AT evening or afternoon
entertainments.
Decorations for Table.
An interesting decoration for the
ia Ole is easily made by partially
coring red apples and using them for
CandleSL ckS. y row of these with
lighted candles in them around a
ccuterpiccc will sufficiently illuminate
tho table without other light ,in the
dining room. y toy windmill sur
ipAilutu W tJh Il " "Gtdln OF evergreen
makes a good Centerpiecc. an ar
ran@ement OF holiday greens or d
dish filled with rolorful fruit. If those
who serve the meal wear Dutch cos
tunes they lend atmosphere to the
occasion. y Dutch cap of starched
muslin turned back from the face, a
blouse with Dutch collar and an
apron without i bib worn over Il
plain skirt makes a typical, trim cos
tune.
Dutch Dinner Menu.
Raw oysters on the half-shen.
Fish chowder. Crackers.
Dutch stew. Sour cabbage
Dutch pickles.
Ham mullins.
Spiced cold fish with lemon juice and
vinegar.
Dutch puffet (bread).
Apple kuge.
Hot chocolate or chocolate.
Dutch supper.
Dutch salad. Dutch pickles
Ham mullins.
Dutch caraway seed cookies.
Apple kuge.
Hot chocolate and whipped cream.
Refreshments.
Buttered puffet. Ham sandwiches.
Dutch pickles.
Apple kuge. CdraWay seed cookies.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream.
Plain chocolate candies.
Recipes.
All the menus are arranged so that
some of the main Dutch dishes will
be served III every instance.
Dutch stew.
Two pounds undcrcut Of round. one
half can tomatoes. one can peas, two
onions sliced, three small carrots
Evening star., 1924-12-29
= Copyright. 1924

Across.
I. Transferred legally.
6. An Asiatic-
II. Male sheep.
u. An idea.
Is. Native state OF metal.
Is The European great lavender
Il. Like.
Is. Edge formed by meeting Of two
surfaces.
10. Prefix meaning through.
20 Hurt
q. Suffix meaning full Of
%. The choicest part.
"a. Steamship (abbr.).
%. Combining form meaning nine
(from Greek).
81. The cast of six in dicing.
%. To give forth.
80. Trivial.
81. A broad neck scarf
3S. Thus.
"a. AT any time.
35. Comparative suffix.
81. Large marine duck.
50. Make amends.
40. Indefinite article.
Al. A State (abbr).
AZ. Compare (abbr.).
A. Railway (abbr).
As. Upon.
46. Thoroughfare (abbro.
~. To enlarge.
so. Rural delivery (abbr.)
81. Proposition
5S. Precise.
81. To exist.
56. Personal pronoun.
81. A short letter.
SIS. Home of Abraham.
SO. Water vapor
60. Desert dwellers
Down.
]. Covered with cloth
2. Picture stand.
3. Enterprise.
4. Put in chest
5. To act.
g. Proposition.
z. A wreath.
5. City in Canada.
9. To go up.
10. To rearrange.
I3. Sailors.
IA. Doctrines.
%. A restrained laugh
26. Precision.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Cornbread Sticks.

Break one egg into cup. beat WELL
then pour buttermilll in the cup on the
egg until the cup is fun Add one
tablespoonful of sugar or white corn
s,rup, a pinch Of soda, one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder, and
one teaspoonful of salt. Make
rather thin batter. using one-third
-four. This fills stick pans or muffin
pans once.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

When the Norte Railway Of SpaiI
announced recently that it would bu' I:
80 locomotives and several hundred
freight cars, interests of that city
declared that unless part of the or
der went to Bilbao Industries they
would be forced to furIough many
Thousand men.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

Start by filing in words you know
One letter TO each white square.
Words start in numbered squares
going either across (HorizontaD or
up and down (VerticaD. Below arc
the keys to the missing words Re
member, letters when placed in the
squares should spell a word up and
down or across.
CHOrizOntaD
1. Noun-What we call the men on
our battle ships.
4. Noun-What we use to see with
6. Noun-Wagon used for moving
furniture.
Z. Noun-A beautiful picture is a
work of
s. Noun-Mark made with a. pencil.
10. Verb-It blew violently.
CVerticaD
l. verb-when one is cold he
SHUDDERS.
2. Verb-ThA Sens - an egg 4
day
3. verb-The sky was FLEcKED
with clouds.
4. Noun-This is the FINISH OF the
story
5. Verb-What we do at the din
ner table.
9. Noun-What we use in rowing a
boat.
tAnswer will follow in tomorrow
paper)
Evening star., 1924-12-29

in the dining room to mask the pam
try door, and in the living room IT
may be used to shut off bleak and
wintry view through wide French
windows, or 1t may serve merely as a
colorful back ground for some par
ticularly handsome piece of furniture.
The screen sketched is a modern
version Of the charming old French
wallpaper screens and was designed
for Louis XVI living, room. The
design is executed in delicately gay
tones OF rose, yellow, plum and april
cot on background of apple green.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

Prices realized ON Swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef In Washington, d. c..
for week ending Saturday, December 81. 1924
on shipments sold out, ranged from $50 cents
to 20 cents per pound and averaged 1888
cents per pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

According to recent estimate, half
of the cooking in the United States is
done with gas.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

-1owIer the Bob Cat.
Yes. sir, it certainly looked bad for
that young Otter fighting with Vow
Ter the Bob Cat 1t certainly did look
bad. 1t looked very much as II in
the end Yowler would have that din
ner of tender. young Otter for which
he was fighting. Such a snarling and
splitting! Such a thras shing about in
the snow as they rolled over and
over. Never had YoWler fought
harder.
But though he was SO busy with
Evening star., 1924-12-29

IS. A sense organ.
90. A sense organ.
so. Sharp end.
50. Male singer.
S3. Divisions OF the year.
So. Delivers.
sc. Tries out or extracts.
3S. To set free.
SO. Part of to he.
80. The muse OF history.
~. y trAth.
As. 4 tavern.
i9. Golling term.
81. Reverential wonder.
81. a drink.
81. A partially burnt brick
90. = period OF time.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

The screen has recently returned to
well deserved favor and we find 1t
used in many ways. In the bedroom
1t stands before the window to ward
off draughts. 1t Is almost a necessity
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Meek Young Otter.

The wise will never scorn retreat
When facing swift and sure defeat
-YoWler the Bob Cat,
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Confidence is half of conquest, but
only the first half.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

morrow will be the appearance of two
visiting organizations. Azab Grotto
of Fall River. Mass, and Omar Grotto
of Boston, Mass, are coming to Wash
ington as the guests of Kallipolis
Grotto to participate in the parades
and other festivities of the day.
The latest reports indicate. accord
ing to those in charge of the arrange
ments. that all records will be broken
so far as attendance is concerned.
The same forecast applies to the spec
tacular features of the day, as well
as the base, ball game between teams
represe nting the Shrine and the Grot-
to. The proceeds are to be devoted to
Evening star., 1924-06-20

uation and internal policies. He
will speak on Wednesday in the hall
Of the consistory at the Palazzo
venezia to the majority of the cham
ber of deputies and is expected to
express his views and opinions with
greater frankness than before the
Senate.
There is great curiosity, almost
anxiety, to hear his viewpoint. his
partisanS believe he will be able to
outline a program which will lift
the country out Of the depressing in
huences OF the present crisis.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MUSSOLINPS POWER
DECLARED ON WANE
Staying of Socialist Deputy Fires
People Against Fascist,
Observer Finds.
BELIEVE GUILTY SHELTERED
Rome Even Talking About Sue
cessor of Erstwhile Idol.
Ry HIRAM X. MONDERWELL.

BY Cable to The Star and chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1874.
ROME, June 2O-What is the true
position of Fascismo and of Musso-
lini after the volcano of the past
few DAYS? 1t appears certain that
Fascismo or Fascistism has entirely
lost its position as the governing
heart brains and will" of Italy.
Fascist will continue, but the move
fascist will continue, but the move
ment can only function as part of
a broader political combination. in
cludins the Nationalists and Liberals.
Tuscan Fascist. who came to Rome
10 participate in the reception to
the King Of Ethiopia, and marched
through the streets in full regalla,
which ih stony or
merly We're seen everywhere. have
suddenly disappeared. If the Fasclsu
intended, as some asserted, TO start
trouble, they must soon have seen
IT would have been hopeless
omcers Loyal to King.
Regular army forces, which have
been brought to Rome in great num-
bers. would oppose them firmly. Any
attempt by the 'DlaCk SnlrlS " SViNS
control of the situation would only
have resulted in a breach between
MussoIini and the king. to the latter
of whom the army officers are un-
questionably loyal. 80
The reasons for this revulslon OF
public sentiment away from the
Fascisti are important. Italians par
ticipate passionately in polltlcs IN
times Of crises, bringing thereto
quick intuition and mercllesss
critical sense. When the TACT OF
Natteotti's murder became virtually
certain they noticed that the wheelS
of justice seemed mysteriously clcg
ged Influential persons like F1lllp--
pelli, who hired the death car, seemed
immune from arrest. The press de-
partment of the ministry of the IN
terror of which FinZi was virtual
chief, was accused of issuing tricky
or false bulletins.
Raise CInmor for Body.
Overnight Romans raised the
clamor for the body of Matteott that
they might reverence it. Then they
became convinced the police were
secreting the body because they fear
ed a public funeral would occasion
q riot This supposed denial OF the
right of funeral to a dead man
outraged the Roman moral sense. BY
Monday every cab driver and shop
girl in Rome was denounclng the
police.
Popular indignation then pounced
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Miss May Sheldon. a deputy United
States marshal. has just recently
completed a trip that led half way
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Friends, in session at Whittier. were
urging that the voice of the church.
be raised against Japanese exclusion, a
crowd of men and women at Belvedere,
nearby, last night called at the home Of
M. Kawamoto, Japanese, and ordered
him to leave the town.
Arrival of police broke up the dem
onstration, but signs stating that
"Americans are being mistreated in
Japan, and japanese are ging to be
mistreated here" remained posted in
conspicuous places
Evening star., 1924-06-20
JAPANESE THREATENED.
Signs Put Up in Los Angeles
Warning Them to Leave.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 20.--
While speakers, addressing the Thrift
eth California yearly meeting of
Evening star., 1924-06-20

on Finsie. They held him apparently
responsible for the apparent i'm
munity long granted to hundreds or
Fascist thugs.
now under arrest for direct completely
in the Matteotti murder, was under
accusation. of four Fascist of the
town Of TrezZo di AIDA for assault
shortly before the elections. They
asserted as that he and others kidnaped
tnem so that 'if any votes were cast
FOR the dissident Fascist candidate
the whole village would be put to
names. Then, they alleged, they
were beaten, causing serious wounds.
dpeds pes ineidnn,s IN ,i1a we're repeased hun
The perpetrators of these outrages
reaiiy never have been brought 10
justice. The responsibility for these
unpunished outrages rests upon Mus
Solinl, who, as minister of the in
personally to the details of that de-
partment and left the responsibility
to Finsie.
Mussolini Hold WeakenS.
BY surrendering the direction of
'he department to Nationalist FEEDER
zoni. he virtually confessed failure as
an administrator of the department
ana inevitably will lose prestige
thereby. But what is more impor-
tant is the fact that the supreme
power in internal affairs has really
passed from the hands of the FaS-
cisti proper into those of their rivals.
the Nationalists
Mussolini's personal prestige has
oeen greatly weakened. Gossip is be-
ginning to concern itself with his
possible successor-a state of affairs
which would have seemed Impossible
week ago. when people generally
said he would remain premier for a
quarter of a century.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MUSSOLINI TO SPEAK.
Premier Expected to Give Parlia.
ment Frank Statement.
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, June 20-A clear indica-
ton that Premier Mussolini is about
TO break his spell of silence since the
kidnapping of Deputy Matteotti. which
has stirred the nation, was given to-
day by the announcement that he
had convoked a cabinet meeting for
Monday to outline to the ministers
"A speech he intends to make in the
senate Tuesday on the general sit
Evening star., 1924-06-20
France Will lie Topic.

DR.. Samuel Shellabarger. formerly
Of Princeton, N. j., and temporarily
residing now in Europe, will speak on
the French Position" at the Church
of the Covenant at s o'clock tonight.
The lecture is being delivered under
the auspices of the Business Women's
Council.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

erecting a building for children at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Credit has been given to the pro-
hem Chapter, order of the Eastern
Star, as one of the hardest working
bodies for the success of the field day.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

around the world. She was deputized
to bring back to this country from
China Miss Frances BIascoer, a ~
w. c. A. worker in China and who
suffered nervous breakdown while
attending her duties.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
BAY STATE GROTTOS
GUESTS AT D. C. FETE
Record Attendance Expected at
Masonic and Eastern Star Field
Day Tomorrow.

One of the features of the Masonic
and Eastern Star field day at the
American League Base Ball Park to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

$3.50 size KOEOr Bak. !. /. .S1.29
$1.OO size Farr's Gray
Hair RestOrer. .......... Soc
DEycO Milk hospital si1e) 81 SO
$1.OO size HOrlick's Matted
VILLA Use
Petroleum, SQuibb's. $50. 75c
SOC size Cuticura Oint.
nient $50
Soc size MenthOlatum. .... sec
Soc size MuterOIe. ....... 95c
Csc size Beecham's Pills. e1C
Carriers Little Liver Pills. 15c
SOC size De Wits Kidney
Pills 800
COO size DOan's Kidney
Pills ................. $50
Lapactic Pills. ............ CSC
Soc size Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder ................ 45c
$1.OO size 8. g. S......... soc
$1.OO size WiIdrOOt Dand-
ruff Remedy ............ SOC
36c size Vick's VapO-Rub. 29c
AnusOl SuppOSitOEies. 80. .$1.l5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

An old. dependable
rem Q dy that will
loosen difficult, tight
colds. A harmless
preparation and a
splendid medicine for
colds and kindred all
ments. Have a bot
tie In your home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
COPELAND Is TO SPEAK
At CITY CLUB FORUM

The City Club will have it's first
forum meeting Tuesday night at
8 o'clock when Senator Royal 8.
Copeland. Of New York, will be the
principal speaker.
Senator L. Heisler Ball, chairman
of the Senate District Committee,
and Congressman Stuart r. Reed,
chairman Of the House District
Committee also are expected to
speak.
Members Of the committee are:
James r. Mays, chairman; Claude
W. Owen, James T. Lloyd, Mai.
Gen. Anton Stephan, DR.. w. L.
Darby, Robert Mcpherson Milans,
r. p. Wilcox, Merritt o. Chance,
Claude M. Bennett and W. c. Han
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
COTTAGE IS ABANDoNE
As A STEVENSON SHRINE

@ARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Jan. a.
---As the result of disagreement
between the Stevenson Society of
America and owners of the Baker
voltage, in which Robert Louis
Stevenson lived at Saranac Lake,
Il has been found necessary to
abandon the cottage as a literary
shrine and move the Stevenson
relics TO the Saranac Lake. library.
Disagreement arose, it is said.
over terms Of occupancy, and the
society may raise funds to pur.
chase the structure, which is Wis.
1ged annually by hundreds from
an parts of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
RELATIVES GIVEN ESTATE
BY MRS. M, v. CONVICTION

Mrs. Mary. v. C0vington, who died
January /, bequeaths in her viii
filed yesterday. premises at 1882
Eighteenth street northwest to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pauline A.
Hammer, and names her residuary
legatee.
Edwin l.. Wilson is named execu-
tor and is directed. to pay $500 each
to Paul and Carl Hammer. grandsons;
Florence A. Failing, a niece; Thomas
e, Anthony, a nephew; Joseph Han
men, q grandson. and to Gertrude
Danforth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
BRITISH SUBMARINE GOES
ON 1O,O0O-MlLE CRUISE

LONDON, Jan. About fifty
naval men are off in the submarine
K-26 on the longest voyage ever
undertaken by a British submersible
without parent ship. The cruise,
which is to be mainly for expert
mental purposes. win cover about
10000 miles, taking the craft from
Portsmouth through the Mediter-
ranean and Red seas and return.
The K-26 is the largest British
submarine In commission. She diS:
places 2,140 tons and is said to be
the finest vessel Of her craft In the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
WALES PLANS TO HUNT
BIG GAME IN RHoDESII

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales, who wiz leave May Q on q
trip to South Africa, ia expected to
visit all the principal centers south
OF the Zambesi river. He win be
absent from England for about four
months on his tour.
The prince will travel this time ON
regular liners instead OF on the
battle cruiser Renown, on which he
made his voyage to India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
BORED JUROR WANTS
CARD DECK: EXCUSED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4s-AmDng
talesmen questioned in selecting the
jury to hear the case Of Katherine
Miller was Elmer Anderson.
He was asked by Maurice ].
speiser whether he objected to
serving in the casa.
IT don't mind" replied Ander-
son, "if you let the jorors have
o couple Of pinochle decks"
''Excusedrv said Judge McDevitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
BROKEN WATER MAIN
iURLS TWO TO DEATH

FRESNO. Calf, Jan. 4.-Water
rushing from broken eighty-four.
inch pipe line hurled Mrs. Charles
Berry and her sister. Miss Linda
Stetter, 200 feet down over the edge
OF canyon to instant death, accord.
Ing to meager advices received here
from Camp 81 Of the Southern Cali.
fornia Olson Company, in the Sierra
mountain district.
The women had no chance to e.
cape, II was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
BACHELOR BARRED
ON COHoES POLICE

TROY, N. z. Jan. 4.-"single
men have q tendency to develop
into sheiks," ana hereafter only
married men win be appointed to
the police force, has been announced
by Mayor Daniel =. Cosgro. Of
cohoes, in opening his new term as
chief executive.
The announcement followed q
conference with Commissioners OF
Public Safety Plumely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

Twenty-tour sheets
and - envelopes of q
quality you would not
expect to receive at SO
low a price. Comes in
an unusually attractive
box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Toilet Needs
Cut Prices

SOC size KOIynOs Tooth
F8SSe .1bc
Soc size ID 8 Il Cold
Cream ................ SIC
25c size Lyons Tooth
Powder lie
SOC size Mulsified Cocoa
nut U1l. ..."... SIC
soc size FrOstilla. ......... lie
COty's L'Origan Face Pow
0oT ............... .7vC
Csc size Mavis Talcum
FOW0ef 100
csc size WOOdbury's Soap. lie
&1.OO size Domino FroclEIe
Cream ................ .S9c
$1.OO size Domino Wrinkle
Cream ....... .S9C
SOC size Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream. SEC
Soc size Mennen's Shaving
Oroam .S4C
Sc size Mennen's Shaving
Ofc4m ...... .SYC
35e size PalInOlive Shaving
Cream csc
&l.OO size Othine Freclxle
OFeam ................ .SSC
SOC size Ipana Tooth Paste. .45c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Family Remedies
Cut Prices

Soc size ResinOl Ointment. Sic
SOC size Sal Hepatica. -. Sec
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets
(1OO In bottle. Zee
$1.OO size LSterine. Tic
SOC size Phillips Milk Of
MagneSia ................Se C
&1.OO size PinIxllam's Vege-
table Compound. ....... sec
$1.OO size Waterbury's Cod
Liver Oil. :. sec
35c size Gets Il" Corn
Remedy .29c
$1.OO size Anglers Emul-
sion ..............:.. .Sye.
$1.OO size RusselI's Emul-
sion .09C
$1.OO size SCOTS Emulsion sec
$1.OO size HypO-C Cod. sec
$1.OO size WampOle's Cod
Liver Oil. .75c
75c size MeIlin's Food. :. sec
$1.OO size Eskay's Food. .79c
$1.OO size Danderine. .79c
$1.OO size Herpicide. ...... SEC
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

Fred p. Mann of Devils Lake, n.
D. who enjoys the distinction OF sell
ing greater amount of goods in his
general store than is sold in any
ether store in the world in n town
of like sizs recently delivered talk
at San Antonio. And he spoke these
words, words as true as gospel;
81 would feel | was tied hand and
foot, if failed TO tell the people what
l have to sell through the news pa
pers. The best time to advertise is
when times are hard or business is
bad and competitors either curtail ad,
vertising or is not advertising at all
bslieve the newspapers of this coun-
try are the greatest business builders
the world has ever known. | have
tried to do business without printers
ink as we'll as with it. and my con-
clusion is that the merchant who
thinks he can prosper without adver.
tising his goods, is foolish. For mere
ly making living is no longer con-
sidered as being successful in the
business world"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

There has been group OF Geolog-
lists for the past week checking up
on the land in the vicinity of the oil
well. We have not been able to learn
what interests they represent but it
is evidently an outside company who
have sent an investigating committee
down to determine what the prospects
are for oil. We are sure that we
have the best outlook of any region
in the state and the prospect will
stand investigation by people who
know. There is no doubt but what
all of Colorado will be thorouGhly
tested in the near future and when
when it comes Yuma county will be
among the top-notchers.- Gaz.
cite.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Word was received by Z. B. VII.
liams, Of the death OF S NJ. Bellamy.
OF Pasadena. Calf, Tuesday morning
OF this week s. NJ. better known as
slim" had been released from the
Marines last December and had ac-
cepted a position as motorcycle police
man at Pasadena two weeks before
his death. No further particulars
have been received as yet by frisnds
of the Bellamys In HaXtun. but 1t is
known that the tragedy accurred
through some accident. Burial took
place the following Thursday after.
neon at Pasadena. Before his depar.
ture TO California, Slim resided in
Haxtm with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bellamy. the greater part of his
early life. Since that time his moth.
er has become Mrs. Russell Ford and
resides In California. His three sis.
ters who survive him also live IN
different parts OF that state. moving
there recently from their former
home in Haxiun. Only one return
trip was made to Haxtun after JON.
ing the Marines when he was called
here by the death Of his twin brother
W. B. Bellamy a few years ago
HaNtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson
and family took dinner Sunday at the