davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
DEAD BROTHERS. PICTURE
Relatives See 1t on 4 Screen Ate,
War Department Notice.

Relatives See 1t on Screen After
= War Department Notice.
To receive word that brother had
been killed in action in France and
then see his picture alive and happy
among a number of other frolicsome
doughboys on film. In a picture
playhouse is the rare experience of
Lyle Beck and his sister, Miss Velma
Beck. -. ~..-.. -. s..r +
The two went to 4 theater in Mat
toon, Ill. The memory Of a telegram
from the war department at Wash
ington announcing the death Of their
brother was still fresh In their minds.
During the performance a war Aim
picture of scenes In France was
shown. sv.s.-2-~~ -
''Why there's William" Miss Velma
suddenly exclaimed to Lyle.
Both distinctly recognized the pic
ture. It was unusually clear, they
said. 8 s.z.s IS -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
Rat PeriIs Flyer; High
Altitude Kills Rodent

London.-Rats can't live in
high attitudes.
Interesting as indicating Diff
hculty If not danger in long
distance flying which will have
to be guarded against, is the
story of an adventurous rat, told
on their arrival at Karachi by
Maj. Gen. Salmond and his
party, who are flying from
Cairo to Australia by way of
Persia and India.
The rat. attracted by the food
supplies, is believed to have
boarded an airplane at Chabar,
a previous stopping place, or
earlier. At all events, it was
heard gnawing after leaving
Chabar, and at Kaarchi the
guard which protected the ma
chine during the night heard the
rat continuing its nibbling. The
rat, however, could not be To-
Gated or caught. After leaving
Karachi its activities went on,
and as it. was thought it might
be gnawing some important part
Of the machine, it was decided !!
to see If cold would have any
/ effect on its activities.
The machine was accordingly
taken to over 10000 feet, and
this was too much for a rat nul-
tured In the balmy warmth of
the Persian gulf, and frozen or
numbed with cold, it could ap-
parently hold on no longer, and
dropped off into space.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

MRS. c. MokJoyJoNEs Grained
Nurse rsesntly returned from Eno-
land where she has been engaged In
Red Cross service, announces that aha
mas resumed the practice Of her BRO.
feeslon In et. Paul and vicinity. ReeI.
denos, 71a St. Anthony Ave. Tel.
Dale ee4s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue SO.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.
THINK IN INTEREsT-SAyE-

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1919.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS
rAE DOlNGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

DR.. A. b. McRae OF Palatka, Fla.
is here to rent ont his Crisy county
farms.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
MRS BRITT WILLIAMS HOSTESS

A delightful affair of the week was
the Rook party given by Mrs. Britt
Williams yesterday afternoon at her
home on Thirteenth Avenue.
The parlor, library and dining room
were thrown together and artistical-
ly decorated with profusion of
Southern smilax, red roses and Xmas
bells. Bowls of red saliva were used
in the dining room, and broad
streamers of red and green tulle
reached from the chandelier. Rook
was played and at the conclusion of
a most interesting game delicious
salad course with coffee was ser,
we'd. Assisting the hostess in enter
tanning were, Mrs. r. s. Sheppard,
Mrs. Wallace Wear and Miss Sara
Sheppard Master Britt W:FNams
passed the attractive score cards.
Guests were Mesdames Joe Espy
Cecil Willilm1 ! F, 'Churchwell,
M. Wakefield R. E. Harris. w. H,
McKenz e, T. j. Durrett, Alex What
ley. C. B. Whatley, Arthur Wheeler,
Sam Harrington, w A. Thompson,
Homer Wheeler, James Gary, Bruce
Williams, Jack Sheppard. S. NJ. Hunt
Scab Hamilton, c. D. Terrell, Thorn
as Nesbitt, Lee Ryals, Bailey Heard
J. NJ. Clements, w. e. Grubbs, j. A.
Ward, T. NJ Coker, B. H. Palmer
J. e. Zachary, A. H. Edwards, E. F.
TYSON, Lane Cutler, Misses Lucille
Williams and Frances Carswell.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
MRS KlkER HOSTESS

Mrs. E. l.. Kiker entertained most
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon with
the first of a series of parties COM
plimentary to her mother, Mrs. w. F.
Clark of Americas who is her house
guest.
The rooms where the guests as
sembled were bright with decora-
tions of red and green. suggestive of
the holiday season, vases of red
roses being the flowers used in con-
bination with ferns and sprigs of
holly
Rook was played at three tables
and at the conclusion of the game a
delicious salad course with hot roofs
and coffee was served.
Mrs. ]. B. Pate assisted the hos
tess in entertaining. Guests included
Mesdames w F. Clark, d. Holmes.
T. e. Fletcher, j. w. Bivins, F. l..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
TAR SURFACE is
NEW ROAD TEST
Ordinary Taylor of Bacon County
Suggests Working Stumps

: BaXley, Dec. S.--Ordinary r. B. Tay.
\lor of Bacon County. one of the lead
ing good roads advocates of south
Georgia, believes the sandy roads Of
the section can be surfaced with tar
made from lightwood stumps stand,
ing in the fields along side the high
ways, and that sand tar will fill the
gap in the highway program until
She counties are more thickly populat-
ed and able to- build permanent roads
pf concrete or brick.
He has discussed the plan with
J. j. Brown, commissioner of Agri-
culture, who has recently bought an
SO0-acre farm in Appling near near
the line of Bacon and expects to get
rid Of his stumps as rapidly as posi-
ble Mr.. Browns farm is too far from
~
the railroad for him to haul the light
wood from his stumps to market and
he is not inclined to burn it in waste
so he decided to see what there is in
Mr. Taylor's idea
There is now being conducted on
the Brown farm cost data inVestiga-
ton to determine the cost of blast
ing stumps and making tar from the
wood by the old time sod kiln pro
cess. A field on a high ride of the
Tifton pebbly loam type of soil was
chosen for the test and all the stumps
are being removed whether they yield
wood suitable fCa' tar or not
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

ette type, is one of Cordeles most
popular and attractive girls. She is
an accomplished musician having
specialized in music at Brenau
College.
The groom is a young man of
sterling qualities. He is a member of
a prominent Georgia family and
came to Cordele several months ago
from Dawson and is on the reporter
ial staff of the Cordele Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke left for trip to
points in Florida after which they
will make their home here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
McARTHUR-COCK WEDDING

A marriage of wide interest was
that of Miss Mary Macarthur and Mr..
Isaac Perry Cooke which was solem-
nized today at high noon at the First
Baptist chuch.
The impressive ring ceremony
performed by Rev. r. II. Barwick
before the altar which was artistical-
ly decorated with handsome ferns
and palms. Just before the ceremony
Mr. Henry jennings sang, 90 Prom
ise Me-. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Lee Espy on the pipe
organ, who also rendered soft music
during the service The brides
maids Were Misses Louise Campbell
of Atlanta and Miss Mary Parker
wearing handsome afternoon costum-
es and carrying arm bouquets of
Ophelia roses. Miss Harriet Cars
well was-maid of honor and wore pea
cock blue satin with large block hat
faced with the same color. Her bou-
quet was Russell roses. Little Miss
Mary Bradley was the lovely little
ring /bearer and was daintily attred
in white chiffon and lace with pink
ribbons.
( The bride wore smart suit of
dark blue peach bloom with collar of
squirrel and accessories to cor
respond, and carried bouquet of
brides roses and vally lilies she en-
tered with her father, DR.. T. j. Nc
Arthur and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr. Earl
Cooke of Athen The groomsmen
were, Messrs Ed Murray and j. P.
Luther
After the ceremony the wedding
party and out-of-town guests were
entertained Mt an elaborate wedding
breakfast at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. r. j. Macarthur.
The bride who is of a lovely brun-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
]. w. FRANCIS is BACK
FROM BIG SNOW DRIFT MEET

Mr.. j. w. Francis, veteran sales
man for the Southern Cotton Oil,
Company is back from big Snow
Drift meeting held the past few days
in Atlanta Peanuts and peanut pro
ducts were the main business topics
before the Southern Statesmen and
Mr.. Francis proved a valuable man in
the meeting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
Everybody Loves Baby
Augusta, Ga.:-"From the time my
baby girl was three months old l have
0;,,on bar 'GoIdap Mo.

dical Discovery for
stomach and bowel
disorders. My father
suggested my giving
her the Discovery in
doses of ten drops three
times a day. The inn
provement was very
marked. She is now
seven months old, has
eight teeth and has
never had any teeth
ling trouble whatever,
and | give DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
.,. IL n zlsA
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

w. E. Vance of Macon was in the
city yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
WEDDING PARTY ENTERTAINED

Last evening following the rehearsal
at the Baptist church, the Macarthur
Cooke wedding party vas delight
-ully entertained by Misses Frances
and Harriet Carswell at their
home on Eleventh Avenue.
The brides book was kept by Miss
Harriet tCarswell and in unique
feature was the writing of kilograms
of good wishes to the bride A deli
cious salad course with coffee was
served.
Guests included Misses Mary Nc
Arthur Louise Campbell of Atlanta,
Mary Parker, Messrs. Perry Cooke,
Earl Cooke of Athens, Henry Jen-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
Suffered with Asthma

Macon, Ga.:-"For about two years1I
become verk weak and nervous. / took
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery for
the asthma and the 'Favorite Prescription
to build me up and give me strength, and
these two medicines cured me of my asthma
and restored me to health and strength and
% / have never had any return Of this ailment.
II am never without DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets in my home for use in the family
when needed They are the best medicine
| have ever used to keep one in a good
healthy state they regulate the stomach.
liver and bowels and are mild and easy to
take. MRS. j. II. BATEMAN, l2l Ell
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

One of the costliest thrones in the
world is that in Winsor Castle. 1t is
composed entirely of carved ivory
inlead with precious stones, especial.
ly emeralds 1t was presented to
Queen Victoria by the Maharajah Of
Travancore.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shivers OF
Albany were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Wy F. Clark of Americus is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. e.
L. Kiker on College Hill.
Mrs Ed Mccoy of Macon is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Coley Wynne
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Terrell are spend
ing the week in ST Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. George Scandrett is visiting
Mrs. B. p. O'Neal in Macon.
w. L. Roebuck is on business
trip to points in Florida.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

nings, j. p. Luther, Ed Murray, Paul
Wilkes DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Macarthur
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Espy, Mrs. D. l.
Henderson of Vienna, Mrs. James
Bankston of Atlanta and Mr.. and Mrs
]. X. Carswell
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

in the world for my DAby's present perfect
health. The Golden Medical Discovery
has also been used by my sister for her
old to help in digestion and she always
praises it as highly as do. MRS. W. G..
COX. S43 Phillip St.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
o. A. r. MEETING

The Fort EARLY Chapter d. A. r..
will meet with Mrs. Fleming and Mrs
Fakes at the home of Mrs. Eakkes on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

Bartholomew, Walden, T. f. Brad
ley, G. B. Wilkes Max E. Land, Joe
Williams, r. E. Jennings, U V. Whip
pie and j. B. Pate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
Bilious Attacks and Headaches

Athens, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
At times. | have bilious attacks and head
aches caused from my liver being sluggish
ard inactive ard my husband is also
bothered with bilious attacks and consti-
patton. Just recently we learned of the
Pleasant Pellets and we find them just fine
in relieving these conditions. They tone
up the whole system and give one good
appetite. MRS. ESSIE MEALOR, ll5
Mitchnll ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
DINNER TO CLOSE WAR
GARDEN COMMISSION
President Pack, Host, Will An
nounce End of Activities To-
night-Resu1ts Stated.

At dinner to be given tonight by
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the national war garden commission,
announcement will be made that the
activities of the commission have been
brought to close after starting the
soldiers of the soil off on their third
big year of producing food F. o. B.
the kitchen door," The dinner will be
given by Mr.. Pack to the staff that
has occupied parts of two floors in the
Maryland building.
Cooperating with Mr. Pack on the
national war garden commission were
Luther Burbank, P. P. Claxton, DR..
Charles w. Eliot; Dr. Irving Fisher.
Fred H. Golf, John Hays Hammond,
Fairfax Harrison. Myron T. Herrick,
DR.. John Grier Hibben, Emerson Nc
son Sherman. Capt. J. B. White, James
Wilson and Percival S. Ridsdale, sec
rotary.
For three years the commission has
sent to the newspapers and house or
gans of the country a free daily les
son service on gardening and on home
canning and drying of vegetables and
fruits. 1t has distributed millions of
books and other instructive matter on
the same subjects to individuals and
through Libraries, colleges, banks.
business concerns and local organiza
tions.
! In 1917 the commission reported g.
6tates with a food yield valued at
$3.50, 100000. In 1918 the number of
gardens reported was 5,285,00 and
the food yield $525, 100000. This year
reprarts from every state show that
while there is decrease in the mum
Der OF individual gardens there is ex-
panskn of community and corporation
gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

Transforming swords into plow-
shares may have been an ordinary
thing in Old Testament times, but
making savings banks out OF hand
grenades is something that even Sol
ONION in all his glory never thought
Of Yet that is just what the Treas
ury Department is doing to encour-
age thrift in Young America.
Millions of these grenades had been
manufactured, but not assembled. at
the time the armistice was signed,
and babe fair to be a total loss. until
it was found that by cutting a small
slot in the cast-iron shell very
practical bank could be made.
Distribution of these souvenirs is
to be made through the savings di-
rectors of the twelve federal reserve
districts. Every child under ten
years old who earns money enough
during the vacation season to buy
war savings stamp will receive
bank as soon as he presents to his
teacher next fall a Composition"
telling how the money was earned.
Children of more than ten years will
be required to earn two war savings
stamps.
In addition to the coin slot each
grenade will bear the terse legend,
Buy w. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WOULD CHANGE SYSTEM
IN COLORED SCHOOL S

Reorganization of the system of ed
ucation in colored schools of the Dis
trict is contained in plans to be sub
mitted by President George E. Ham
ilton of the board of education to the
board at it's meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The proposed plan has been pre-
pared by DR.. F. Harrison Hough of
the Miner Normal School faculty. 1t
would prepare pupils to become more
self-supporting. There is advocated
in the plan the enlargement of the
curriculum in some subject and a re-
duction in others.
1t is suggested that more attention
be paid to drawing, manual training
domestic science and domestic. arts
and that these subjects be grouped
under the one subject of industrial
arts. If put into operation the new
plan will also reduce history. English
geography, mathematics and applied
physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

Here is Private Elmer c. Andrews,
412 9th street, one of the District
boys who fell wounded when the
312th Machine Gun Battalion stormed
and took the town of Montfaucon,
France.
Andrews is one Of five men who
were knocked out" by the exploding
of a she'll from a big German gun as
they marched on the city. This hap
pened on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 80, just few days after the bat
talon got into the fighting.
After regaining his strength in 4
hospital in France Private Andrews
was brought home and spent several
months at Walter Reed Hospital
Andrews will be one Of the hap
piest weIcomers in Washington when
the local men of the 312th get here
from Camp Meade. When he left
them they were hammering away at
the German lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Happy.

I'm happy as pumpkin, I'm
happy as a tree, SO let no
grouchy pumpkin attempt to
queer my glee. The sky is blue
as thunder, the sun is bright as
gold. and all the landscape un-
der is gorgeous to behold. The
bee all blithely BUNDLES, the
birds sing in the trees, and any
man who grumbles | size up as a
cheese. Pm happy in the gioam-
ing, I'm happy at the dawn, I'm
happy when I'm combing the
dead cats from the lawn; I'm
happy when I'm eating. I'm hap
Ply when | amt, my grins | keep
repeating, and Pm as fresh as
paint. | am an ancient chappie,
I've reached five score and ten,
but | am always happy, so l
grow young again. I'm happy as
an oyster, I'm happy as an eel
| dance and sing and royster,
and tell how good feel. And
other gents who see me kick up
my howdydo, cut out the ear
drops streamy, and they are hap
py, too. Pm happy as a pony,
I'm happy as squash, | say that
grief is phoney, and shoe it to
Oshkosh. And all the sorehead
slouches, and all the cranks dad
blamed, and all the grumps and
grouches see me and are
ashamed. This life is brisk and
snappy, worth all of its expense
and I'm so doggone happy you'd
think | had no sense.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WILL KEEP CLOSE TAB.
ON ICE CREAM DEALERS
d. c. Health Department to Make
Annual Effort to Insure
Pure Commodity.

Retail distributors as well as manu-
facturers Of ice cream are to@be kept
under close watch by the District
health department this summer in it's
annual efforts to insure the capital of
a pure supply Of this commodity dur
ing the months of maximum con-
sumption.
1t has been the custom to maintain
the strictest vigilance at the plants
where the cream is mixed and frozen,
but it is realized that the product may
leave these establishments in a pure
state only to become contaminated by
improper handling by retailers later.
Inspectors of the department have
been ordered to inspect the conditions
under which the ice cream is kept in
stores and eating places. and to in
struct dealers in the best methods of
handling and serving it.
1t is not the intention to prosecute
for first offenses, according to Health
Officer Fowler, although, he stated,
dealers will be taken into court If
they sell impure cream after having
been warned. Conviction under the
pure food act is punisha BILE by a fine
Of not more than $500 for the first
offense and not less than $1,000 for
the second offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
POP.

ception. Married in Parkersburg. w.
Va, in 1869. Mr. and Mrs. Melius came
to this city shortly afterward.
MIR. Melius is now employed in the
government Post Office Department.
Previously he was engaged for some
time in newspaper work in this city.
He is the author of history of the
American postal service. The couple
has one son and four grandchildren
living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Installation of officers by Nimrod
Lyceum: Grand Encampment and
Queen Deborah Council of A. o. ",
D. of j., of the World. at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, r street
northwest at o'clock.
lands Citizens Association at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, 18th and
Kennedy streets, at o'clock.
operetta at Wesley Chapel. 5th and
F streets, a o'clock.
Dinner of Georgia Tech Alumni of
Washington at Cushmans restau-
rant. 607 18th street. at Z o'clock.
at 18th and H streets northeast at
o'clock.
Meeting of the Smith College Club
Of Washington at 1922 l street at 6
o'clock
Meeting at National Woman Suf-
frage Association headquarters. 1926
Rhode Island avenue. at SIS o'clock.
mercial Conference at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union building.
TOMORROW.
Sessions of the Pan-American Com
mercial Conference at the Pan-Amer-
lean Union building at 9 am. and
4 pm.
Commencement exercises of the Ma.
tional Cathedral School for Girls ir
Bethlehem Chapel, at the school, al
1880 o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
ROADS RETURN ADVOCATED.
Commissioner McChord PropoyS to
Paw Back Money.

Although not "unalterably opposed'
tn government ownership of railroads.
Commissioner c. c. McChord OF The
Interstate ComfaCrce Commission 'ast
night advocated immediate return az
the railroads to private controI,
the same condition as when taken
over
The commissioner said he believe
there would be an Increase m emu
cheney and individual initiative In Tie
manapement of the roads IL they We're
turned now to private control. which
would in a short time put them On
sound financial basis.
Mr.. McChord takes the position mat
titled, restoring to them the money
ro.5s tho sums to WIN IN they are en-
titled, restoring to them the money
taken from then, by tine government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Prices Ruling After July l..

Prices to the public, therefore, will
be changed beginning July 1. The
increase will be II cents per thou
sand on first quality printed and un-
printed envelopes of the Nos. and
IS sizes. Prices of other envel opes
may be had on inquiry at the city
post office or substations.
The contractor. who got somewhat
behind in deliveries during the war
because of the difficulty in obtaining
materials and skilled labor, has now
caught up with orders and will be
able to fill acquisitions promptly. BY
placing orders at once users of
stamped envelopes will not only get
the advantage of the low price. but
may avoid delays jim deliveries which
may occur if orders in excess of the
contractors capacity are received
after June So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Mr. and Mrs. Melius Came to City
Soon After They We're Married.

For fifty years happily married, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis MeIius. Oil 23d street,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary yesterday Only members of
the immediate family attended the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
STAMPED ENVELOPES
| PRICES GO UP JULY |
Persons Advised to Order at Once
to Get Advantage of
Lower Figures.

Stamped envelopes are to be higher
July l, so business interests who will
be using one-cent and two-cent
stamped envelopes in large quanti-
ties are advised to place their or
ders now.
A. NJ. Dockery, third assistant post
master general. has given notice that
new contract for stamped envel-
opes and newspaper wrappings be-
comes effective July l. The cost of en-
velopes to the department is increas-
ing somewhat, and this has caused
special items covering the increased
cost to be charged up against the
various government establishments
in the estimates for the annual ap-
preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
Advertisement. WV N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Civilian Flying License Granted.

William F. Wichart of this city, a
member of the AFRO Club of America
has been granted a civilian flying
license by the joint Army and Navy
board on aeronautic cognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

The faculty and student body o,
Holy Cross Academy will hold flag
raising exercises Thursday afternoon
az 4s3o o'clock. Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts will be the sneaker
and the band from Walter Reed Hos
pltal will play. Alumnae, former
students and their parents and ali
friends of the school are invited.