davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
NSAL at Watkins

A small group show of paintings
and drawings by about 80 artists
Of the Washington area will open
this afternoon from 3 to 6 to Wat
kins Gallery, American University.
These artists works were exhibited
last spring in the benefit show ar
ranged by the Washington Chap
ter of the National Society of Arts
and Letters. and the current ex-
hibition is sponsored Jointly by
that organization and American
University.
In a way. it is an extension on
a small scale of last springs show,
both because the artists and some
of the pictures were selected there,
and because the society's scholar
ship fund will benefit from any
sales. Some Of the pictures in
Icluded in the current show were
donated by the artists, and the
entire proceeds Of their sale will
go to the society. In the case of
other sales, the scholarship fund
will receive a percentage Of the
price, and the balance will go to
the artist. The university takes
no commission on any sales.
None of the pictures included are
priced over $100.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Portraits by Eqeli

Bjorn Egeli's first one-man ex-
hibition in Is years is now on view
at the I. F. A. Galleries. It COM
prises II portraits, most of them
OF people well known here. All
are loans from the subjects. their
families. or the institutions which
own them (such as the excellent
likenesses of the late Marcy L..
Sperry. lent by the Washington
Gas Light Co.. of which he was
president, and William Green,
lent by the American Federation
of Labor.
More decorative than these, are
portraits of Miss Julia Cuniberti
in subtle color scheme of grayed
green and dusty rose. Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley in rose and blue
(Which portrait struck me as a
very remote likeness) and the
Evening star., 1951-11-04

daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maury Nee. That Of Mrs. Bruce
Baird is restrained as to color,
yet extremely effective.
Mr.. Egeli is well known in the
Washington area, having painted
between 800 and 400 portraits in
the D. c.. Virginia. Maryland and
Delaware. His industrious and
conventional career of the past two
decades is in marked contrast to
his adventurous earlier life. Born
in Norway and instructed in draw
ing and wood carving in his
fathers workshop in Oslo. he ran
away on a Norwegian ship bound
for South America. For eight
years he made a precarious living
below the border. as a gaucho in
the Argentine, steamboat man in
Mexico, etc.
After working q while In New
York City, he came to Washing
ton and studied at the Corcoran
School of Art. through which he
paid his way by professional
wrestling. Indeed, if Mr.. Egeli
stops painting long enough to
write his autobiography. it should
prove sensational,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Water Color Members

The Washington Water Color
Club is holding it's annual mem
bers' exhibition at the Arts Club
through November 16. 1t COM
prises about 40 water colors and
graphic arts, executed within the
last five years and not previously
exhibited in a Washington gallery.
Eight or more of the members are
represented with two works each.
Five club officers and four board
members made up the jury of
selection, while three prizes were
awarded by Henry Caldwell, as
|sistant director Of the Corcoran
Gallery. who is not q member of
the club.
I liked Mr.. Caldwel1's choices
for second and third prizes better
than the first prize winner. The
second prize went to Rudolf Won
Huhn's "Heliotropium" an alb
istract design of exquisite delicacy,
composed of white line curves and
Iangles with jewel-like points of
color on dark ground. Eliot
IO'Hara's austerely simplif1ed water
color. Trees in Spring." won sec
Iond prize. Its color scheme is
unusual. subtle and satisfying.
The first prize recipient, Ralph
de Burgos'. Antiques for Sale, New
Orleans" is unquestionably COM
petent performance. depicting a
ramshackle red brick building with
traces of its former grandeur in a
lacy iron balcony.
Open Minded Policy.
The Water Color Clubs member
ship is predominantiy traditional,
although the presence of a few
modern and abstract paintings
indicates an open-minded policy.
The clubs new president. Lee At
kyns. is showing a simple abstrac-
ton Of vertical blue and brown
washes with colorful accents, in
spired by music.
Among the paintings, I liked
best Henry Olson's New York
Pattern" of light through the 'El''
over Chinatown; Katherine Sum
my's Guinea Docks" and Houses
in Maine; Richard Collins strong
dark North Fork, Shenandoah;
Theodore Kane's Virginia Corn;
Edna Ways Reflections" of
houses in still water, having \the
effect Of an abstraction; Iona
Keplinger's Sugar Maple in
Massachusetts," and Florence
Everhardt's "Ashfield Birches, "
both beautiful subjects; Ruth Os-
goods ''Firewood in Clearing" and
The Beach" by Emma Menden-
hall. FRITZ Morrison's "One Way
Street" in Baltimore is an effective
bit Of expreSSionisln.
| An excellent head Of a Negro
girl by the late Clara Saunders is
given prominent placement in
memory of her.
| OF the few graphic arts on view,
Reynold Weidenaars two mezzo-
tints are outstanding for technical
excellence; and Roy Clark's serene
little etching Across the River"
appeals.
Evening star., 1951-11-04


SIX years However because of the heavy property
sustained and the danger of loss life to
the program With the necessary being available
understood the work could
difficult and involves major changes and
struction OF
The opportunity for effective citizen has
been embraced by the Arkansas Avenue Community Association
the Columbia Park Community Club Large delegations
groups attended the recent public
mssoners the 1853 budget Spokesman groups
earnest appeals to the Commissioners budget
adequate substantially this sewer
and flood prevention problem.
people who have suffered heavy
facing probable injury death believe
that the Commissioners should feel
obligation when they include budget They should
supplement by militant campaign to obtain
required immediate relief. - -
Numerous suggestions have been that
capital expenditures Immediately available
be made to Congress authorize
Treasury to be repaid from District
the matter of such extreme such
by the Federal Government.
ese wideawake citizens it is understood do not intend
sde-tracked and turned aside
unacceptable excuses and conditions citizen
rac control lights
been kissed off, by that
there has been fatal accident question
a fatality to bring about the needed flood relief. -.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

What usually proves to be one
OF the seasons largest shows, the
Metropolitan State Art Contest
Oath editionO will open this
afternoon at the National Mu-
scum. Also opening this after
noon is the National Gallery's
show celebrating the Georgetown
Bicentennial. 1t will include early
American furniture, textiles, wood
carving, glass. ceramics. and
metal, all in watercolor renderings
from the Index Of American De-
sign.
A brace Of shows has just open
ed in George Washington Univer-
sity's library: Paintings by S.
Burtis Baker, who was active in
Washington art circles some years
ago. and was on the faculty of the
Corcoran School: and portraits
and possessions of President
James Monroe. These and other
new exhibitions reviewed below,
make this month interesting for
art lovers, .-.t
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Civic Calendar
Two Commissioners
To Give TuIks

Six speakers, including two Dis
trict Commissioners, are scheduled
to address certain of the 26 cit
liens associations meeting this
week.
Il Continuing his aim to meet each
Association is Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue. who will speak to
the Citizens Association of Ia
koma. D. c., on Monday. En-
gineer Commissioner Bernard L.
| Robinson, will speak on District
problems to the Progressive Citi-
zens of Georgetown, also on Mon
day.
/ Justice Is Everybody's Busi-
ness will be the subject of talk
by Walter M. Bastian, assistant
judge of the United States District
Court of the District of Columbia,
/ to the Crestwood group on We'd
nesday.
Other speakers are Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp, at
Brightwood; William F. Boardman
of the Highway Department, at
Palisades, and E. Cleveland Gid
dingS, vice president of Capital
Transit Co., at Manor Park.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
|. Citizens Association of Takoma,
ID. C.-Takoma School, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road
NV, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Church Of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-Second and P
streets NV, 8 pm.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recre-
alton Center. Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
'8 pm.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School. Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE, 8 pm.
| Minnesota Avenue Center River
Terrace-Greenway Barbershop,
1888 East Capitol street. 8 pm.
I National Gateway-Church of
Christ. Twenty-eighth and Doug
las streets NE. 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Christ Church Parish Hall.
Thirty-flrst and o streets NV,
8 pm.
Southwest-Southwest Branch
Library. Seventh and H streets
S.W., 8 pm. Elections.
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue Burdick
School, 1900 Allison street NV,
t8 pm: election.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. 8 pm.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall.
1435 Park road NV. pm.
Metropolis View-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
Bpm.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School. Quebec and Upton streets
INV. 8 pm.
Southeast Council-YMCA, 1700
Good Hope road Sc. 8 pm.
| Palisades-Palisades Fieldhouse,
ISherrier and Edmunds places
INV, S:15 pm.
| Wednesday.
Association of Oldest 1nhabit-
.lants-Union Engine House, Nine
lteenth and H streets NV. 1880
PPM.
/ Crestwood Roosevelt High
School music room. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. 8 pm.
Washington Highlands-Patter-
son School. South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W., 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School. Fifth and Nichols
avenue Sc. 8 pm; election.
Fort Dupont - Beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, 3 pm.
Northeast Washington - Ed
monds School. Ninth and D streets
NE, 8p.m.
Randle Highlands - Randle
Highlands School. Thirty first and
R streets Sc. 9 pm.
Southeast Washington - Hine
Junior High School, Seventh. and
c streets Sc. pm.
Friday.
WaShingtonianS - Highland
apartments. 1914 Connecticut ave-
lnue NV, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

sational flash floods of August, 1850, and August,
1851. 'ssSg - !,
The present sewers are incapable of caring for
such heavy rainfall in short periods. Heavy prop
erty damage and extreme danger to life and limb
are involved in these frequent rainstcrm visitatons
Fortunately there have been no fatalities, but at
least one person. in an automobile which was Car
red some distance by the flood waters, had close
call from drowning. This occurred on q paved
street in completely builtup residential section
Surely an adequate capital expenditure should
be made available to meet such situation. Dis
trlct officials recognize this acute need and have
recommended an item of $3.1 million to cover the
cost 1t was originally planned to do this work of
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Holiday Planning

The Northern Seventh Street
Businessmen's Association will
discuss promotion plans for
Thanksgiving and Christmas at
its monthly meeting at .8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Ambassador
HOTEL
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Acute Problem for Immediate Solution,
We Help Get Out the Vote, Yet Cont Vote
By Jesse c. Suter,

Neiehborhood Flood Prevention Needed Now
The 1853 District budget should carry substantial
appropriation the
There acute situation existing the Pney and Cou
bia Park neghborood has been graphically
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Florence S. Berrymon

with colors from iodine weed,
bluing and spinach water.
Mr.. Ridges provided for the
Maydells' recovery in q sanato-
rum; and with his return to
health. the baron took up painting
in earnest, and has completed
some hundreds of these charming
aquarelles during the past quarter
century.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MlNK-D Dye y
BASSARISk SeARFS
$12 per ski"

Terrific volues Gorgeous fuII-furred Bos-
sorsk with superb Iustre for only Sl2! A
gift she'll treasure for life! 4-skin arrange
ments
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Stone MARTEN AND
HUDSON BAY SABLES
$50 per ski"

Gorgeous fulfurred, ustrous natural stone
morten sensotionoIIy priced Also, at this
low $50, genuine blended Hudson Boy sobIes,
the gift Of the gods! and 4-skin sets.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A spectacular fur at spectacular savings!
Natural baum martens with the glorious
Iustre that makes them one of the most beou-
tiful of furs. Other baum martens, $50 and
$50 per skin. 3 and 4-skin arrangements
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A super Christmas eift-noturol wild
mink in all their rich glory! Gorgeous
tones in deep thick peIts with shining
lustre A gift she'll "treosure" always.
Beautiful 4-Skin sets.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

She'll feel like queen Christmas morning.
with glossy jet-bIock Persion lamb stole!
Soft, beautiful skins that drope so hand
someIy-wth the lustrous tight curIs that are
the sign of really good Persian.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Normal Training Department Of
Gallaudet College, which trains
oral teachers at a graduate level,
and those deaf students in the
college who are majoring in edu-
cation and planning to teach the
deaf. The two schools, Kendall
and Gallaudet. together form a
private corporation. subsidized by
funds appropriated by Congress,
and operating under jurisdiction
of the Federal Security Agency.
The close relationship of Ken
dali School and Gallaudet College
is made even closer by the fact
that Kendall's principal, Hugo F.
Schunhoff, is also in charge of the
Normal Training Department, of
Gallaudet; and Kendall's super
vising teacher, Miss Isabelle Walk
er, is instructor of education at
Gallaudet. Other staff members
for Kendall are Miss Louise Bah
cock, Miss Margaret Daniels, Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

these pupils and their teachers.
For example, tive eight-year-olds
were talking and "speech-read-
ing" with each other in a small
class the other day. Although
they got their "bows" and boats
somewhat confused, they got
themselves Strengthened out all
right and carried on a fine and
eager child's conversation, with
an understanding teachers in
spring encouragement.
Feel Words With Hands.
When they can't quite make
the grade" with complicated ac-
cents, consonants and vowels,
these little children hold their
hands up to feel the teachers
throat, and by this they are bet
ter able to initiate the correct
speech.
Another responsibility for this
school is that it serves as the
practice teaching school for the
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Otis Findley, Miss Harriet Gerber,
Mrs. Nevelyn Grange. Mrs. Mary
LaRue, Mrs. LaVere Quinn, Mrs.
Ellen P. Stewart, Mrs. Hilda Will
liams, all academic teachers. Ches-
ter Dobson, of the Gallaudet facul-
ty. teaches printing, and Paul
Bird, woodworking.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

>>>->~-~>~~-~-~--- -~-'-~~>->.--~->-~->~
each year for education of It's deaf
children through elementary and
secondary grades. Kendall also
has 26 pupils from various States
and foreign countries. In addi-
ton there are five pre-school
children from the District and
vicinity enrolled at Kendall. bring
ing the schools entire enrolment
to 80. with an age range of from
4 to 81 years.
This school for deaf children
has nearly 100 years Of historical
background. having officially
opened on June 13, 1857. Its
first superintendent was Edward
Miner Gailaudet, for whom Gal
laudet College is named.
Amos Kendall, who had been
Postmaster General under Presi-
deiat Jackson, provided a house
and some land. Later he built
another structure costing some
$4,000.
At the Kendall School, prac-
tically the same lessons and re-
lated activities go on from day
to day for these deaf pupils as
go on in the regular elementary
and high schools. But there are
some big differences of course The
Kendall children have difficult
challenge to meet, for they must
learn to match up to those who
have always had the blessing of
good ears. In varying measure,
they do it.
The oral method-the use of
speech, speech-reading and am
plifled sounds stressed at Ken
dali. Group hearing aids. desk
model aids and some individual
hearing aids are used by the stu
dents. "Speech-reading" in its
earlier days was usually known as
Zip reading" Educators for the
deaf use the newer term.
Listening to the daily work at
Kendall School for the Deaf brings
a new or renewed appreciation of
problems and progress among
Evening star., 1951-02-15
By OIqo Anna Jones

Living among silences, yet cheer
fully seeking to learn as others
learn, are So deaf youngsters who
are getting their education this
year at the Kendall School fol
the Deaf, located next door" tc
Gallaudet College, at Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
The District Board of Educa-
ton contracts with this schoo,
Thirteenth Of q series Of articles OF
speeioI services offered in the Dis.
triet's public school system.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
NASSAU
BY Rev. F. Chas.
LOuhOR, Jr.
Phone
Lewes 1891

Services were held at Conley's
Chapel last Sunday morning on the
Nassau Methodist Triangle: The
Sunday school attendance was
large and the church was filed at
the worship service. The sermon
was delivered BY the minister, F.
Charles Louhoff, Jr.. and the text
was Psalm 1891. There was good
attendance to the Sunday school
at Whites Chapel. An excellent
missionary program will be given
at Whites Chapel next Sunday eve
ming, January %, beginning at 1880
O'Clock. The program will be in
charge of the missionary superin-
tendent, Mrs Norman G. Neff, as
sisted by the teachers of the Sun
day school. Everybody is invited
to attend.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of COnley's Chapel
will be held at the home of Mrs
Joseph McIlvain next Monday eve
ming, January 49, Every member
of the society is urged to be pres.
ent and to bring a friend. The Off
cial board of the church will alsC
meet Monday evening at the same
time. All the members of the board
are respectfully requested to bC
! present.
Frank Galloway of Wachapreague
Va, and daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

ford we're last Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family were entertained at dinner
last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed at Milford.
Miss Lillian Cade attended the
State Institute Of the w. C. T. U.
held at Dover last Tuesday, jan
uary 16.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertain
ed as her guests last Tuesday Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of Mil
ton.
Mrs. Clara Marshall of Milton
was the guest of Miss Lillian Cade
last Thursday.
sThe Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Louhoff, Jr., were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Anna Mae David
son last Sunday who also enter
tanned her granddaughter, Miss Ann
DOrman for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained the following guests
during the past week: On Thurs
day, Mrs. Catherine Davidson anC
little daughter jeanne; on Satur,
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings
and over the past weekend theil
daughter, Mrs. Hettie Jester o
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Mr and Mrs Donald Donovan and
daughter, Donna Mae, Of Milford,
we're their guests.
Mrs. Matte J. Greenly is spend
ing 4 few days this week with her
daughter and granddaughter in
Washington, =. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon spent
last week in Washington, d. c.,
and Silver Springs, Md
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Will
.nan gton, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Clendaniel On Sunday, Mi. and
Mrs. Herman Schulze and daugh-
ters Of Greenwood were their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs George Krause and
son, Ray, Of Wilmington, were the
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Passwaters and sOE, Bill,
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minicucei, with
group Of friends from Milford,
attended the Ice Follies in Phila-
delphia, recently.
Mrs. William r. Wright spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Steward Steen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Steen and daughter, Linda,
Of Bratton Heights, Milford, were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Steen Of Newark, on Sun
day; also called on Mr.. Steen's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman DeShOng Of Marshall
ton.
Mrs Cora A. Coffin and daugh-
ters, the Misses Mamie and Ethel
Coffin Of Berlin. Nd, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor and
Miss Minnie Coffin on Saturday
A group Of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r Wright at o.
clock on Sunday afternoon in hon
or Of Mr. Wright's birthday ant
was surprise. Refreshments oi
delicious home made cake and ice
cream was served He received
many nice gifts.
An announcement was made thi'
week of the change in the date b
the subscribers meeting of til,
Lincoln EIlendale Electric Com
pany which was originally schedu
led for Thursday, January 25. TIL,
meeting will be held instead ol
I Tuesday evening February 9Th a
the Lincoln School, at 8 p. m.
! Chester Allen Arthur becam
president when Garfield was assas
+, sinated in 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Nassau ,nIethodIst Trlanela

Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LouhOii, Jrs Minister
Services Sunday, January 2S:
ZION: 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. 1O:45 a. m.
Sunday school. Raymond M. Lank,
superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10000 a. m.
Sunday school. Norman G. Neff, SUI
perintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning
worship service. Selections by the
adult and the junior choirs. Ser
mon by the pastor. Every member
is urged to be present. Last Sunday
the attendance to the Sunday school
at Whites reached a high mark
This is a we'll organized school and
If you have not been attending you
are invited TO begin at once. There
is a class to slut every age.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. Derrleks0n
Phone Milford 1858
LIncoIn 1IeIhodlst zinc

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. FL. Reyelle, SFs minister
Sunday, January 28th
II 4. M, Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Sup't.
1880. Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Class, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Clara Williams on Mon
day evening" February 5th. A good
attendance is desired.
The W. s. G. s. will meet at the
parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Re-
velle. Sr., on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruarg 30tn. All members are re-
quested 70 attend
Rev. and Mrs. w II. Reyeile, Jr.,
and children Of Chessertown, Nd,
and Miss Sara Revelle Of Whining
ton, are spending this week with
their parents, Rev and Mrs. w. II.
Revelle, Sr.
Our community was shocked on
Saturday morning to hear of the
sudden death Of Murray c. Blenne-
man who died IN his sleep about 8
a. m. Mr.. Brenneman was well
known, having been employed by
the I d. Short Company In Milford
about 20 years. He was born il
Winterstown, Pa and moved \
Lincoln from 00ylestown. He wai
an active meiuber OF the LinSeIF
Church and trustee at The time 81
his death. Besides his wife, Mary
he is survived by one daughter
Margaret. a nurse in the Govern
ment Hospital at Ancon, Cana
Zone, one son, Murray D. and twl
grandsons, Wayne and Tom ont
sister, Mrs. D. G. Demde Of nea
Pittsburgh aud a brother Hatha
way Brenneman, Mt JOY, Pa.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day at b. M, at Lincoln Church
Rev. W. H. Revelle, Sr., officiatel
and interment at Odd Fellow
Cemeteea Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns o
Washington, d. c., were Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Burns on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn visite
his brother in Philadelphia on Sur
day.
. Mrs. Herbert Murray and grand
sons, Ronnie and Kennie, OF Mi
ford, spent Tuesday with Mr. an
Mrs. A. w. Donovan and on Sunda.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

1880 p. ma missionary pro-
gram viii be given in which every
class Of the Sunday school will par
ticipate. The program will be in
charge Of the missionary superin-
tendent, Mrs, Norman G. Nsff. Your
presence is desired.
C0NLEY'S CHAPEL: 10000 a. m.
Sunday school, Alden S. Hopkins,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

superintendent. The sunday school
where a welcome awaits you. Al-
ways a good attendance, but there
is still room for You
11:00 a. m. Song and praise SER
vice. You are cordially invited to
attend.