davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Interurban and Highway
Traffic Blocked and Com
muniCation Wires FeIIed.
WHEAT FIELDS SWEPT
Storm Strikes Hardest in
Northeast, Then Moves
to South Portion.

Torrential rains and heavy winds
dashed Indiana today after similar
storm invaded the state Sunday
night causing thousands of dollars
damages.
The wind, reaching gale like force.
disrupted communication lines,
leveled trees, blocked highways,
wrecked small structures. 1t is be-
lieved to have damaged the wheat
crop to a great extent
Although the exact damage in
Cured by the storm could not be
learned early today because of
crippled lines Of communication, it
was believed that many persons had
been injured and possibly several
killed.
The first storm struck the state
shortly after Sunday night.
officials of interurban lines re-
ported service hampered by fallen
poles and that in several instances
cars had been halted.
Highways throughout the state
were reported in bad condition and
in several sections blocked by fallen
trees and poles.
Muncie reported considerable
property had been damaged and
interurban service halted.
In Charlottesville the storm lev
eled trees, small structures and dis
rupted all lines of communication.
A large grain elevator was torn
from its foundation at Linden
At Ponville, near Portland, q
church, several buildings and crops
were damaged.
Traffic was stopped in all direc-
tionS from Plainf1eld for several
hours when trees blockaded high
ways One automobile was wrecked
by falling tree
Crops and communication lines
were damaged to great extent at
Lafayette and elsewhere in Tippe-
canoe county.
Anderson, Shelbyville, Franklin
and other cities reported minor
damages.
The brunt of the storm apparent
ly fell on the northeastern section
of Indiana, continuing across tbs
state in a southern direction afte
spending most of its force in t.
former section.
The Van Buren, elm at the yea
meeting ground of the Erie
church at Plainfeld was b7
down. Two years ago the tree
badly damaged by a storm.
A large barn on the Dull
near Fairview was wrecked
garage on the Maynard farm
the same section blown down. Sc
eraI barns were unroofed in the
Shedville community.
At Redkey, an interurban car
stalled on crossing of the Penn Z
sylvania railroad tracks and pass
engers and crew pushed it to safety
The main street of Farmland was
covered with water All roads lear
ing into the town we're flooded.
Union City was in darkrI
through the night as a result q
power line being blown down. Tw
ty-tWo traction line poles near
city went down.
Anderson and vicinity caught
brunt of storm which sw
Madison county Sunday even
damaging crops and other prov
to the extent of thousands
dollars. Telephone lines in 4
derson and for several miles arot
were rendered void by Lghtnis
White River is rising rapidly tods
as the result Of a near cloudburs
which flooded city streets and ps
out Of commission scores of au
mobiles Trees lining the cit
streets show the effects of sew
wind, many Of them being leve
and othrs losing limbs. Many &C
Of grain lie fiat. Firemen were CALI
to several homes where lightnI
set fire to radio sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Bees Make Home in Barrel
BIZ Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, July 1. -
swarm of bees is having a barrel of
fun on the farm Of Allen Wise, west
of here. The bees PUT in their ap-
pearance at the Wise farm about q
week ago and Immediately estab-
ished residence in a vinegar barrel.
Wise is curious to know whether
sweet honey will come out of sour
hive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
FIRE PLUG LEAPS UP
TO HIT MAN IN FACE
Judge Believes" 1t SO Victim Gets
Suspended Sentence.

RH United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y. July Phillip
Kornerlauf, short and stout, with
his head bandaged as a result of
coming into contact with a fire
hydrant. won a suspended sentence
in the sunrise session of city court
with a novel excuse.
May it please your honor" he
said Il was talking by the hydrant
when it suddenly leaped and hit me
The face. The shock so amazed
was stunned quite some time. 8"
be court said he would recon-
ID the department of public
Ks take immediate steps to curb
lilly hydrantS. Kornerlauf ad
led he had been drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
VICTOR IN
FIGHT FOR CHILD
Blinded Man
Sues Friend
Bu Times Special

BU Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, July l.
His sight and two teeth are
valued at $4,000 in a suit filed
in superior court here by Leslie
Popp, Whiting, against John
Jacko, a friend. Popp alleges
that while he was a guest at
Jacko's home, the latter fired a
gun at a wall, the charge glanc-
ing and striking Popp in the
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Women to Make National
Surrey of SbeakedSieS
Organization Is Formed to
Learn Effects of
Dry Law.
BY DOROTHY MAHONEY
United Press Special Correspondent

NEW YORK, July IA compre-
hensive survey Of speakeasies to as
certain whether they are more nu-
merous than were the saloons Of
pre-prohibition days and a canvass
Of workingmen's wives to find out if
conditions have improved since pro-
hibitiOn will be the initial tasks Of
the Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reforms, accord
ing to Mrs Charles H. Sabin, it's
organizer. She resigned as a mem
Der Of the Republican national COM
mittee recently to enter the new
organization
Mrs. Sabin's organization, she de-
clared, hopes that when the COM
mission investigating enforcement Of
all laws comes to the point Of the
enforcement of the prohibition law,
her group may be allowed to appear
before the commission and give
them some Of the facts we will have
found as a result Of our investiga-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ATE NETS S1,571.187
IN GAS TAX FOR MAY
nows Increase of $500, 4s2 Over Last
Year.

car
A 10 per cent increase in gasoline
sales for May over the same period
last year and the additional 1-cent
increase in the tax Melted the state
s1,571.1s7.35 according to the month
~ report of Leland K. Fishback,
state gasoline tax collector.
TIE report is released for the end
of June, covering May sales.
It shows an increase of $500, 492 33
over May. 1928. There were 1929
$50 gallons sold this year and S.
699. S33 last Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
MOSQUITOES BROUGHT
BY RAINS, SAYS D0CT0
Use of Screens Is Urged
Morgan.

Morgan.
Heavy rains mean thousands of
mosquitoes" said Or. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary of city board of
health, today.
Contrary to popular belief, mo-
squitoes are not brought down with
the rain as 'Wiggle-tails, but wet
weather is always forerunner of
mosquito swarms which last about
ten days" he continued.
Screens on every door and window
are the best preventive, accord !
ing to Morgan. Oil Of wintergreen
and citronella lessen bites but not
the buzz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July l.
Trucks must be unIoaded in the al
leys and not in the streets around
the square here, Mayor Charles Nc
Gaughey DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
CLUBS, PARKS
I. WILL PROVIDE
FOURTH FETES
Photo IndorserS' Program
to Be Only Patriotic
Celebration.
RESORTS PLAN THRILLS
Stunts Arranged at Merid-
jan Hills, Highland, Wood
stock, BrOadmOOr.

City parks Will entertain thou-
sands at picnics and reunions on
Thursday, while clubs will have spe-
cial programs for Fourth Of July
entertainment for their members.
Public parks will have their peak
attendance if weather is favorable,
reservations indicate. Bathing pools
and beaches, too, are expected to be
crowded to capacity.
The only public ceremony will be
. that sponsored by the indianapolis
branch. Indorsers of Photoplays, at
the Palace theater Thursday morn
hg.
A group Of patriotic airs, played
Lester Huff, Palace organist, will
followed at 8:45 a. m. by the
owing of the picture, America, -
& a pageant Mrs. David Ross,
esident, has charge of the pro-
am.
Program to Be Repeated
chool children, war veterans and
nbers of all patriotic organiza-
IS are invited TO the event which
be repeated at the Walker the
at IL o'clock for Negro school
dren and members of Negro pa
tic organizations.
RS. Ross will speak over radio
ion WKBF Wednesday at p. m.
The Indorsers' Safe and Sane
triotic Celebration"
Two women aeriaEStS will make a
loon ascension and race to earth
a series of parachute drops as a
attraction at Riverside park on
Fourth. An elaborate fireworks
ay will be set off in the center
ne park in the evening.
Broad Ripple, holiday stunts"
be featured by the burial, alive,
magician.
Fireworks at Clubs
yalon Country Club has planned
Reworks display for its members
tsday night. The Meridian Hills
ltry Club will stage its annual
tournament for men, a holiday
sr and fireworks display.
iborate plans have been made
"childrenS circus" Thursday
noon at the Highland Golf and
: Nsoe44try Club, with a children'S
band, clowns and pet parade Din
ner will be served at 6, followed by
fireworks at 9.
At the Woodstock Country Club
where the National clay court ten
MS tournament will be in progress,
a dinner-dan will be followed BY
fireworks display.
Because of the advanced age of
Civir war veterans and the proba-
bility of hot weather, the G. A. R.
is not planning any formal observ-
ance of the holiday.
Public buildings, business houses
and industry will be stilled.
No Mail Delivered
There will be no mail delivery
other than special delivery and per-
ishable mail. Collections will be
on the usual abbreviated holiday
schedule.
B. Steam, electric and bus lines are
I Prepared to handle heavy holiday
Sraf1c, some offering excursion rates
for the day.
A program of patriotic airs will
be played at p. m. on the chimes
on the new Scottish Rite cathedral
by Anton Brees, carilloneur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Outlines Future Work

The idea Of our organization"
Mrs. Sabin said. came from the
number Of letters we received from
mothers expressing their anxiety
about the number Of young people
who are drinking, and their belief
that the eighteenth amendment is
the principal cause"
Mrs. Sabin, charming in a green
silk p. frock which enhanced her
blOn0c eauty, sat behind a massive
mahogany desk and gave her views
on prohibition while outlining her
future work.
We will form committees in diff
ferent localities which will find out
whether there are more speakeasies
in certain specified communities
than there we're licensed saloons in
former days, and if so, how many"
she said.
we will have Investigators in in
dustrial towns to find out from the
wives of workingmen whether or not
they feel that conditions have i'm
proved since prohibition.
we will ascertain from high
school teachers their opinion as to
the effect of the national prohibition
law upon these high school children
in regard to law and order. We will
do the same with the heads Of col
Ieges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Form State Councils

I'VE are forming advisory coun-
ellis in each state, which will pro-
vide supervision and general man
agement for that particular state.
There are now over thirty states in
which we have formed an advisory
council. Among which are, Cali
fornia. New Mexico, Oregon, Kan
sas. Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois, Mich
igan, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, New Jersey, Mary
land. New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. Massachusetts,, Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, WiscOn-
sin. Minnesota and Vermont.
There has been q gradual change
in the feeling of women toward the
eighteenth amendment. This is
based on what they themselves have
seen regarding the effect of prohi-
bition upon the younger generation.
and the effect upon the hypocrisy of
public officials It is a fact that
YOU o America is drinking far more
now than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Teas to Feature Early
Future Social PROGRAM

Col. and Mrs. George c. Thorpe and
Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs.
| Charles H. March will be hosts at a
tea this afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at the home of Commissioner and Mrs,
March, 2209 Massachusetts avenue.
/ Mrs. March and Mrs. Thorpe will
have pouring and assisting them Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs William.
II. King, Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mrs.
Thomas d. Schall, Mrs. Henry w. Wat
son, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Maxim
Karolik, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs.
Edward Gheen, Mrs. Goodloe Falconer.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham and Mrs.
Klemm.
have issued cards for a small tea this
afternoon from to $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Marjorie Lowe will entertain ak
tea April 8. from Alto 6 O'Clock, at tbs
Arts Club in honor or Princess Carac-
colo of New York. A program Of music
will be given by Miss Frances Gutelius.
pianist; Mr.. Dore Walton, cellist, and
Mrs. j. Gilmer Korner. n1ezzo-soprano.
Receiving with the hostess will be Mrs.
George Johnston, and Mrs. Felian Cars
zia will preside at the tea table.
MISS 11A4tidA OAlcAlOWCt11 WILL CLbCT tdl4h
at q tea April 2, from to o'clock, at
her home on Meridian place. Alternat-
ing at the tea table will be Mrs. Pat
Harrison. wife of Senator Harrison:
Mrs. Jeff Busbey, wife Of Representa-
tive Busbey; Mrs. Lowrey, wife Of for
mer Representative B. G. Lowrey; Miss
Mary Lee Goddard. Mrs Charlton Clark
and Mrs Clifton Clark Assisting in the
dining room will be Miss Justine Rose
man, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fish and
a group of young ladies. including Miss
Katherine Harrison, Miss Marianna
Harrison. Miss Helen Montgomery. Miss
Laura Clark and Miss Betty Clark. A
delightful program Of music will be
given during the afternoon. Mrs. Wal
Doxey, wife of the newly elected Rep-
resentative from Mississippi. viii b.
heard IN group of songs and viii also
sing several duets with Mis- Chennweth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Easter week. They will not return to
Washington until the latter part Of
April.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Medina will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening in the Mayiower.
which will be the first of a series Of
dinner parties which they are ar
ranging at the hotel They will be
hosts again Monday evening. April 8,
and Monday evening. April Is.
The Minister and Sonora de Medina
will give reception with dancing
Wednesday evening, April II, in the
Mayf1ower.
The newly appointed Minister of
Poland. NJ. Titus Filipowicz has come
to Washington and is in the. legation
on Sixteenth street. Mime. Filipowicz
will not join the minister until the
Autumn. .
The newly appointed Siamese Min
ister, Prince Amorabat. Is expected to
arrive in this country in May.
Senorita Maria Louisa Grisantt.,
daughter of the Minister of Venezellls
and Sonora de Grisanti, will be the
guest Of honor at dinner tomorrow eve
ming of Senior Gonzalo Arrange of Cuba,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
M. Titus Filipowicz,
New Polish Minister,
Arrives in Capital
Fourth Envoy Sent to Repre-
sent Republic in United
States .Classed Among His
Nation ) Celebrities.


M. Titus Filipowicz, the fourth envoy
sent by the Polish Republic to WASH
ington, arrived the latter part of last
week and will present his credentials
to President Hoover within the next
few days. He came from Brussels to-
this Capital, but Nine: Fi1ipowicz re-
NAMED in her home there and will not
come to washington until next Autumn.
It is the intention Of NJ. Filipowicz after
he has fulfilled all the traditional du-s
ties pertaining to his mission to take
lengthy leave OF absence, possibly ex-
tending through the Summer and to re-
turn with his wife in the early Autumn.
He will then undertake the formidable
task of furnishing the living quarters
of the handsome Polish legation on
Sixteenth and Fuller streets. While the
chanceIlery Is completely equipped, 1t has
been the custom for the Polish ENJOYS
TO bring their own household furnish
inRs and 10 remove them when they.
leave vVashire tn. while the new envoy
is residing In the legation, he is keeping
simple bachelor state and will attend to
lContinued on Fifth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Reception Monday. April s.
Planned BY U.D.C. Chaptel

Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 90
o. D. c., win entertain at . reception
Monday evening, April 8, at Confeder-
ate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen will make
an address, and an interesting musical
program, which win be announced later
is being arranged Mrs. Elizabeth @
Fred, president, assisted by the chap
ter oficers, viii receive the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Secretary Stimson Listed
AS Guest at White House

The President and Mrs. Hoover viii
have as their guest for short time the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry L. Slim
son. who viii return today from New
York, where he is spending short
time with Mrs. Stinson.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson, will receive the heads Of
foreign missions Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock In the State Department.
\ The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis have with them over Sunday the
Iatterss niece, Miss Esther Ford Jones
of Sharon; Pa.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft have had
as their guests the latter's sister, Mrs.
Lippitt. wife Of former Senator Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

F. Lippitt, of Providence, r. L., and her
two children, Frederick and Mary Lip
pitt. who returned to their home yes
terday. II
will return wednesday,. from Miami
Beach, where they have been for several
weeks.
Mrs. tWyant, wife of Representative
Adam Wyant, and Miss Anne Wyant,
returned Friday to their apartment
YORK where they. passed II week.
Representative ana Mrs. 8. wallace
Dempsey. have returned to their apart
Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Easter Period Social Fetes
Are Scheduled at Embassies
Ambassador and Nobl de Martino and Other
Notables of Diplomatic Corps Entertain.
Personal Notes of Interest

The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
today, and tomorrow evening they will
be hosts at dinner.
| The Ambassador of Cuba, Senior bon
| Orrestes Ferrara, will return this morn
| ing from Cuba, where he has been for
several weeks. Sonora de Ferrara will
| join him later.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
| Claudel will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming to the members of the embassy
staff and their wives.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Carlos Davila will be joined the middle
of the week by Nine. Davila. who is in
New York for short visit.
The Belgian Ambassador and Princess
! de Ligne will be hosts at dinner Tues
day evening in honor of the Belgian
| Ambassador to Japan, Baron de Bas-
sompierre, who will be in Washington for
| a brief stay en- route from TOXIC TO
! Belgium for a vacation.
Baron de Bassompierre will be the
guest of honor at dinner wednesday
evening of the japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi.
The Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Grisanti will entertain company
| of il at luncheon today in compliment
| to the delegates to the Bolivia Para
quay conference from Colombia, Senior
Rivas and Senorita Rivas.
The Minister and Sonora de GriSantl
will be hosts at luncheon Monday IN
compliment to Senior DR.. Doro Man.
| rriuues and Sonora de Manrriques ana
their son and daughter-in-law. senior
Fernando Manrriques and Sonora de
Manrrioues. of Venezuela. who are
spending Easter week in Washington.
The Minister of Rumania, M. George
CretZiano and his daughter, Mile. Cret-
ziano. will entertain at dinner MONDAY
evening, April 8.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public. Senior Angel Morales, has re-
turned to washington from BRIEF VISIT
in New York.
. Albania Bestows Honor
IJpon American Woman.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faux
Konitza, will return to his apartment
in the Mayfiower the first OF TINS week
after spending several weeks IN New
EnRla0Q. Lie IuntlotCA "tso - -
A short time ago where he presented
the bronze medal of an officer OF the
order of Scanderberg to Mrs. Arthur
Graham Carey Of Cambridge, Mass,
who was decorated by the King OF
Albania. She is the first American
woman to be so honored and the dis
tinction was awarded because OF her
active interest and work In connection
with the Albania Red Cross"
The Minister of Rumania, M George
Cretziano, and Mile. Cretziano, viii be
hosts to the members of the legation
STAFF at luncheon tomorrow.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey are entertaining over the week
end the minister of trade and COM
merce Of Canada, the Hon. James
Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm.
The Minister Of China and Nine. WI
motored to Atlantic City. Friday and
viii return tomorrow evening.
The Minister OF the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen were In Ell Paso, Tex,
yesterday and viii leave there today for
lLos Angeles where they Will spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Society Is Looking Forward
To Period of Festivities
In the Coming Springtime
Season Following the Lenten Days Pictured in
Gay Colors-Program Of the Eastertide
Partly Outlined.
BY sALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

@s ss is 5sSn % ssys
Lent % sg oday s at Hundred
the well sae At @ Easter
breasast~a custom established late Mrs John
lazy the Land sdn have missed being time
oAioRRow night the polo ball completely
danc sa@' gay spirit The
the ranking officer has its success at heart
THERE apparently little inconsistencies in the fact of Mrs
o Ss sGs t. hs m sa
Tor their old Mrs Large and their uncle Mr. HI Try
oe snd
when she honored little Boone daughter Of the White
aR S Sc Juveniles shared the JOYS
a Gs the we're an
THEN groups visitors received by
Nth @ M there ss M
5y and ber M M a @ Rpsn sRa
sS ms r asy ii sp as ser
R "a But
happening casually not the chief point Of
ON for Easter two
e1snns he a oas Dr and % a Mr.
0ss4 & s % at so AND nu an s
an @ T TOT
NOR are the diplomats forgetting the little The Italian
~ @ and Nop ae Ms5nO
a Belgium At the
5spsa loving evening
and n Nine will sad s The Fl
and his daughter diplomatic
coC1ETY en- ballroom
Dmock "Wednesday evening for the musical to Be
eno for 81 the benefit reusss Hospitals Rowe
sysnas I
between Pan-American countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Girls Friendly Society
Announces Open House

The washington National Center Of
the Girls Friendly Society CT America,
at 1888 New Hampshire avenue, will
hold open house this afternoon. Tea
viii be served from 4 to s O'Clock by
Mr.. pilton Lewis; Mrs Alexander s.
Steusrt and Miss Ethel Grimes. AL Of
those interested are invited to inspect
the house, particularly those from out
Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

The Minister of China and Nine. WI
motored to Atlantic City. Friday and
viii return tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen were In Ell Paso, Tex,
yesterday and viii leave there today for
Los Angeles where they Will spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Dinner Announced
For Vice President
And Sister, Mrs. Gam
Mrs. Dumont to Entertain
in Their Honor--Numer-
Gus Notable Social Events
Scheduled.

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Cur
It's, and his sister, Mrs Edward Everett
Gam, will be the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen
Duinont will entertain at dinner Tues
day, April 16, in the Chinese room OF
the Mayfiower.
mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife
Of the Secretary Of Commerce, viii be
(Contiuued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
de MARITIME will entertain at luncheon
today, and tomorrow evening they will
be hosts at dinner