davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

sKRTs-Over 500 dozen ready
for this sale.
25c. for Short Petticoats. with
hcmstitched cambria rufTle, tucked,
raw-string band. value 80 and SOC.
SOC. for Full.Lcngth Walking
Skirts, extra deep iounce, with 2
rows lace insertion and lace edge,
value Csc.
4ac. Skirts, Of cambria, short
pctticoat lengths, made with UNI
brella rufflc. tucked, G0c value.
69c. Skirts, full lengths, deep
founce. tucked and trimmed with
wide Torchon lace, special values.
roc. Undcrskirts, with Torchon
lace trimming or deep umbrella
frill of embroidery, value SLID and
SIPS.
Csc. Underskirts, an immense lot
of handsome lace and embroidery
trimmed ones, $l.5O to sl.75 value;
no duplicates of this lot.
$l.25 Skirts, "partly lace;" that
is, the knee-decp founce, entirely
of lace insertions, a perfect 1925
skirt, value.
Sl.69 Skirts, 24-inch umbrella
flounce, rows fine tucks, Cluny
lace insertions and wide edge, $3.50
value.
$l.0S Skirts, several styles, one
style has 2O-inch wide handsome
embroidery flounce, that cannot be
cquallcd under $3.50; other Skirts
to $5.0s.
SOC. Gowns, various sorts, high or
low neck, long or short sleeves, all
full trimmed and perfectly made.
roc. Gowns of fine nainsook, low,
round neck, trimmed in fine French
Val. lace, extra long and full, spe-
cial $l.25 value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Salesof Lac::;es.

Thousands Of yards.o Torchon
and Medicis Laces, S, 8 and lOc.
ones, Edges and insertions, q yard,
Sc.
Tho New Lace Medallion Galloens,
in white and ecru. u yard, Sc.
Cluny Lace insertions, a number
Of new piecesawill be sold, yard,
l2kc.
Ciuny Lace Allovers for 6oc.
Teneriffe Laces, in allovcrs and
bands to match, a yard, 25, 45c.
and Sl.5O.
Straight Insertions. 2 to 6 inches
wide, white and ecru, yard, 10 to
25c.
Hundreds of Point dc Paris and
Duchess Laces, Insertions and
Edges, 8 and Zoe. ones, yard, Be-
Lot of Venise Lace Gallons, in
the applique and medallion effects,
costing 25 and 35c., to be sold, a
vALENc1ENNEs LACE, HUN
DREDS OF DOZENS, at special
prices.
Wide Val. Insertions and Edges
for 5, 6 and Sc. yard.
The Wide Honiton Insertions for
&C.
iloniton Lace Edges, a dozen for
l0c
Val. headings for l, 2 and Sc.
yard.
The Wide Cluny Lace Beading, a
dozen yards for 25c.
Lot of Lace and Embroidered Me-
dallions, regularly 15c., these, each,
&c.
Sale Of Colored Dress
Goods.
Mohair Brilliantine, cream, white
and navy, zoe. quality for 4se.
SOC. Wolfe, in all colors, for 30c.
Our Sl.l5 London Irvine Monday
for 75c.
50 and &c. Mistral and Examines,
50 and 75c. Shepherd Checks,
choice 35c.
silk swansdown, SLIGO for $l.Oo.
The All-Wool Serge Cheviots,
05c. quality, for 3sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Sale Of Black Dress
Goods.

Black High Luster sicilian, SIZE
grade, for sl.25.
Handsome Striped Effect in Black
voilcs, SLID value, to be sold for
8oc.
Lutte String voilcs, sl.5o grade,
for $l.l0.
Finest sl.oo Aohair Brilliantine
is marked Coo.
A lot of 80 and SOC. Black Mohnir
Brilliontine for 20 and 33c.
Tie Sl.3o Nlohair Roxanne Cloth
for sl.O0 yard
Finest 75c. Batiste Monday SOC.
The Sale for Made Gar
ments Has Come.
Hundreds Of the newest and
finest garments for less than
their cost to us. Come quick.
$l0 Tailor SultS,
This seasons best styles, prices
cut in half, $3.50 each.
$4,000 Silk Lined ones, $500
$1,000 Suits, $500.
"a silk Lace Skirts, were $4,000,
to be sold for $l0.50.
$3.50 ones for $3.50.
$3.50 TAFFETA AND PEAU DE
SOLE for $3.75.
Dress Skirts.
$500 ones, in black and navy,
for $3.50.
$3.50 Dress and Walking Skirts
for $500.
$3.50 and $500 ones for $50.
NEW $500 SHIRT WAIST
SUITS, each, $3.50.
$500 ones for Sl.5O.
Pure Linen Shirt Waist Suits for
$3.50.
BEST 300 LAWN WRAPPERS
for G0c.
sl,4s Percale Wrappers for Zoe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
An Overzealous Silk Dealer
Comes to Terms Of Necessity.

There will be Silk Price Surprises again Monday One Of
tho human faing in judgment will be exempfed The retail
price will average just about oncalf their held wholesale price
All this seasons fabrics. Here is partial recital:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
The Patterson Ribbon Mans Stock.

Of the newest and BEST, VIII De
g will have a new experience
Coo Sash Ribbons, in soft satin
tafreta, inches wide, every color
and black or white, the price to be
37hc. yard.
Handsome Louisine Ribbon, s
inches, for l5c.
Fancy Persian Ribbons, inches
wide. Ill shades, for 15c.
Wide Roman Ribbons, that have
been Soc, to be sold for 25c.
3h Inch Louisine Glaze Taffeta
Ribbons, in all colors, will be sold
for l0c. a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Special in the Mil.
linery.

Leghorn Hats, a large lot
bought, should have sold from
$1.25 to $I.75, Mondays sale so
and 75c.
Black and Colored Braids, in
short lengths, to be sold for SC.
yard.
Chldren's Sailors, made to have
sold for $I.oo, soc. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

3,467 pieces, VIII NY 1'o
On sale Monday. Ribbon retail
every sort and width and color.
Hundreds of yards of 3M-inch
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all pure silk,
in all colors, including black and
white, Monday l21ac.
The same, Az inches wide, l7c.
3h-inch Fancy Hemstitched Rib
bon will be sold for lOc.
Fancy Silk Corded Ribbons, in
every variety Of color, will be sold
for Sc. yard.
Finest Black Taffeta and Louisine
Ribbons, full 31s inches wide, for
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Finest Mattinss.

to be sold at special prices, heaviest
IS and 40c. China Mating, for Zoe,
Printed japanese Mating, i'll va
rious colors, new weave, 26c. quail
ity, for l7c.
Heavy China Jointless rs and Bic,
Mating for l6 and 2Oc.
1917 and lsc. buys Heavy China
Mating, that cost nearly double.
New ting Rugs,
sxo feet, in beautiful new designs,
for SOC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET CONTINUED.
ReCOgnizance Forfeited And Attachments
issued.

In the Circuit Court this morning be-
fore Judge Revell. the following cases
were taken up and disposed of
The appeal case of Mamie Littel,
charged with assault, was tried before
the Court and found guilty and sentenced
to the county Jail for period of sixty
days.
Louis Pinkney, colored, indicted for
disorderly conduct, was tried before a
jury and found not guilty.
Cornelius c. Lomax. colored, was
found one dollar and costs for trespasses.
The civil appeal case of Henry B..
Myers, VS. Joseph Bryan, judgment was
extended for SIo2.Io.
The following cases were called, and
the parties failing to answer, the Court
decided their recognizance forfeited, and
bench warrants were issued for their ar
rests: E. P. Knapp, Horace Freeman,
George w. Clark, Jr, Finner Clark,
Dorcus Jackson.
The case of George H. Rodgers was
continued,
The Court will sit on Friday next to
hear the registration appeal cases.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Case Of Hall H. County Commissioners

The Circuit Court. Judge Revell sit.
ting, filed an opinion in the amended
bill of complaint of Edward Hall, r..
and others VS.. Joshua Linthicum, treas
urer for Anne Arundel county, and
Samuel Brooke and others. County
Commissioners. involving the issuance
of certificates of Indebtedness to divers
persons to whom the county was in
debted. amounting to about SIC. 900.
OF said certificates there remains due
and unpaid about 1900, the claim hav-
ing been paid or received in payment of
taxes That large number of the
holders have assigned them and that il is
impossible for the plaintiffs to ascertain
the present holders thereof. On 0cto-
Der I4th. 1902 the Board passe and
order directing publication to be given
that interest on said outstanding certih
Gates should cease after November 1902,
and that the Treasurer Joshua Linthicum
has asserted his intention to pay the
same with interest from July Ist.
1900. to November Ist, 1902.
The Court after going into details and
the merits OF the case the opinion con-
cludes as follows: "The demurrer, for
the reasons above given. must be sus-
tanned. Ii is therefore ordered thi 10th
day of October 1908. by the Circuit
Cout for Anne Arundel county. setting
in equity. that the said demurrer be and
the same is hereby sustained with
costs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
PRICE ONE GENT
PARISH DAY.
AT ST. Stephens Church.

Parish or Memorial Day was observed
yesterday with imposing ceremony ut II.
Stephen Church. Millersville. Al 10 30
there was a service of Morning Prayer,
after which there was 4 celebration OF the
Holy Communion. with the Rev. MIR.
Thurlow, Rector celebrant. The sermon
which was torceful and impressive one,
was preached by the Rev. T. I. Heller
stein OF St. Johns Church. Howard
county. A large number of visiting
clergymen who have been attending the
Pan.American Conference of Bishop
which has been in session at Washington
were present at the services.
Following the morning service de-
lighttul luncheon was served in the Par
ish House by the ladies of ST. Stephens
parish who had provided a substantial
supply OF edibles for their guests. In the
afternoon the rector, the Rev. Mr.. Thur
low, OF ST. Stephens read the service of
Evening Prayer which was followed by
addresses by the Rev. Joseph Patton
MCComas. rector of ST. Anne 5, this city,
the Rev. Robert A. Mayo and the Rev.
A. J. Holworthy. OF Corpus Christi
Church. Texas The Rev. DIR. Holwor-
thy is a delegate to the Conference now
n session at Washington and is a clergy
man OF ability and renown. He made a
most impressive and forcciul address
which WAS listened to with marked at
tention by the visiting clergymen as well
as the laymen in the congregation. Last
night and this morning there was a meet
ing of the Arch Deaconry in ST. Mar
garet's 5 Church, this county at which the
spiritual interest was unabated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Admiral Bowles Resigns.

Admiral Francis Il. Bowles, Chief
Constructor of the Navy, rendered his
resignation yesterday after twenty
eight years service. He retires from
the navy to accept the presidency of
the Fore River Ship and Engine Com
pany, of Quincy, Mass, and his resig-
nation comes as surprise not only To
the President, but to the Secretary
and entire Navy Department.. Late
yesterday afternoon, just rs Secre-
tary Moody was about 10 leave the
department TO take the train for Bos-
ton, where he is going to enter the
campaign, .he announced the fact of
Admiral Bowles' retirement, at the
same time expressing great regret of
the President and himself at the action
of the Admiral. The resignation, nj
though accepted yesterday, will not
take effect until November L. Ii was
announced that Naval Constructor
Capps, now in charge of the Brooklyn
navy yard, will succeed AdmiralBowles
as. chief of the Bureau of Construc.
ton and Repair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Roman Hippodrome.
Faithfully,
Paul Wilstach

Sig SautelIe, whose three ring, 2S car
railroad circus, Royal Roman hippodrome
menagerie and wild west will exhibit in
Annapolis Friday afternoon and evening,
October 80, probably belongs TO as many
different social clubs, secret. fraternal
and insurance societies and companies as
any other person on earth. With four
old line concerns he carries life insur-
ance policies aggregating 5000. 900, while
in tha event of death by accident his
heirs would be further enriched by an
additional $4,000. He is member OF
fully 20 social organizations, 32d de-
gree mason, an Odd Fellow. Elk, Red
man, Forester, Woodman, Knight of
Pythias as well as being identified with
several other orders of lesser prominence.
1t is understood that in June Mr.. Sautelle
will be one of the candidates from his
district for the sgd degree in masonry,
the highest honor within the order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO COME AND GO AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
What is Going on in the Social World
Around You-Brief Items of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.


Miss Bradford, daughter Of Rear-Ad-
miral Bradford, u. S. NJ, returned to
Washington yesterday after a charming
visit to Miss Grace Howard, daughter OF
Commander +. b. Howard, U. S. N.
Mrs. Nary Kelley, of Eastport, has re-
turned after visiting her brother, Mr..
higgins, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Morrow, of Baltimore,
was here yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Claire Green is visiting
her friend, Miss Alice Rich, at Glyndon,
Baltimore county. She will be one OF
Miss Rich bridesmaids at her wedding
to Mr. Doane Barry. tomorrow
Mr.. James s. Vansant and Miss Ethel
Vansant spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry
Hindes, at Govanstown, Baltimore
county.
Mr.. John G.. Ray, of Baltimore, for
mer principal of the male department OF
the public school, has been visiting
friends here.
State Tobacco Inspector Isaac s. Nut
well, was in town on business.
Mr.. Samuel B. Hardy, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, was at the Court
House today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, enter
tanned Mr.. Eugene Hays, Of Louisville,
Kentucky, who visited his brother, Mid
shipman Hayes, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George B. MCGOWAN.
who have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, left
today,
Gen. Frank A. Bond, of Jessups, was
here today.
Manager Beary, of the Georgetown
team, arrived here yesterday afternoon
to make arrangements for tomorrow S
game and look over the field.
Surgeon A. M. Mccormick, U. S. NJ,
who has been visiting his family here.
left yesterday to join his ship the Hart
ford of the North Atlantic Squadron.
Mrs. George c. Barton left for Wash
ington to-day.
Mr.. c. w. Smith was in Baltimore
today on business,
Past Midshipman Read is visiting
friends here.
Miss Smith, niece of Governor Smith,
who has been visiting the Misses Barton,
returned to her home in Louisiana today.
Mr.. F. w. Robinson and Mr.. H. G..
Foner, left for Baltimore today to be
present at dance tonight.
Miss Eleanor Terry, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Porter
will spend the winter in Honolulu, where
her father, Rear Admiral Terry, will be
stationed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Kind Words

Mr.. Paul Wilstoch, author of the
play Polly Primrose, that was given
so successfully recently at Colonial
Theatre with Miss Thurston in the
title role, sends the Capital the
following letter:
My Dear Sir-Many nice things have
been said of Miss Thurston and my
play of "Polly Primrose" but don t
know of anything which has pleased
me more than your praise for the at
mosphere pictorial values in the play
and the references to Chase Home and
White Hall, Governor Sharp's and the
Sands house, for know them all and
to suggest the beautiful days of their
glory was what l was trying to sug-
gest. Won't you please place me under
further obligations TO you by sending
me some additional copies of the
Capital containing your charming
review. With renewed thanks,
Faithfully,
Paul Wilstach.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Affairs Of The
Orphans And Widows.

The Orphans Court met this morning
with Chief Judge Alfred Ijams and Asso
ciate Judges Charles H Russell and
Henry Woodward and Sheriff Beasley.
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Register Joseph o. Fowler in
attendance. The Court transacted the
following business
Last will and testament of George Ed
wards, deceased, filed and after being
carefully examined, and considered with
the evidence adduced, as to its validity,
the Court orders and DEGREES that the
same be admitted to probate in this
Court as the true and genuine last will
and testament of George Edwards, de
ceased.
Inventory of personal estate of Mary
K. Ziehlke, deceased, filed October 2Ist,
and passed by order of Court this 27th
day of October, 1903.
Administration bond of M. S. Dunlap,
administrator of Clara V. Johnson, de-
ceased, filed and approved by the Court.
Letters granted. notice to creditors given
and warrant to appraise issued to jeff
Cook and Wesley Linthicum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
No APPEAL FILED.
The Emergency Hospital Case At Stah
Quo And Likely So Remain So
For Some Time.

Notwithstanding the published state
ments that an appeal had been filed in
the case of the Emergency Hospital
Board of Managers against the former
superintendent, Miss Nellie NJ. Pusey,
no appeal has vet been filed, and no
appeal can be filed until an order has
been passed by the Court.
When seen today by Capital re-
porter Mr.. Robert Moss, attorney for
Miss Pusey, said he had given notice
that an appeal would be filed, but it
had not been, and that il is first nee
essary for the Court TO pass an order
to this effect, which the Court has
not yet done. The hospital case has
now become famous one.
The dispute arose about six months
ago when the superintendent, not
proving satisfactory, in her manage
ment of the internal arrangement and
domestic affairs of the hospital was
asked to resign. This she refused
to do on repeated request. The Board
of Managers then gave her notice that
she was discharged from their service
at the expiration of her years term of
Office. 1t was at this time, when the
Board, after having requested the ex-
ecutive committee of the Medical Staff
to recommend a successor to Miss
Pusey, which they declined to do,
attempting to install another nurse
temporarily in charge. that the fric-
tion was caused that brought the hos
pital into litigation.
The state of affairs is a most deplor-
able one for all parties concerned, and
will injure, more or less, the hospital
as well as others connected with the
case. In August last the first Court
trial concerning the right of the Board
of Managers TO interfere with the
Medical: Staff and concerning other
persons was heard in open Court. This
resulted in a decision in favor of the
Board. A writ of mandamus was later
issued by the Board praying the Court
that the former superintendent of the
hospiatal, Miss Nellie M. Pusey, turn
over the keys and custody of the insti-
tuition to them. This case was argued
some weeks ago, and the decision rem
dered on Saturday last in favor of the
Board of Managers. 1t is stated an
appeal will be filed, and in the mean
time Miss Pusey continues to hold the
fort, and the Board, not recognizing
her in her former capacity, is ham,
pered in its management.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Upon the petition of W. Handy Clark,
3. r. Perry and others, the clerk was
directed to advertise for bids to haul go
cars OF shells from Severn Station to De
spread upon the Telegraph Road, be
ginning at Stewards corner and running
north to the Fifth district line.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids to unload two scows of shells ut
turnam Branch wharf TO be spread on
the road from nearby bridge to Furman
Branch and from the Sixth district line
near Glen burnie to run north as far as
the shells will go.
Nm. Burgess was retained special
officer for Eastport for November.
Commissioner Wayson was authorized
to have repairs made to the road front
ing Mount Zion Church in the irst dis
trct not to exceed S25.
w. A. Shipley was authorized to exca-
vate zoo yds. ditcn on the road near the
fork Of Summons Hill in the Fifth dis
trict.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Visiting Singer Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. MCGOWAN Of
Baltimore, who have been entertained
for the past week by Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Clark, Prince George street were Civ
en- farewell musical last night at Mrs.
Clark's residence previous to their return
to Baltimore today. MIR. MCGOWAN is a
noted tenor singer of Baltimore and has
made himself famous in musical circles
as well as in political circles, for he sings
during the Democratic campaigns with
Mr.. Thomas F. McNulty, of Baltimc re.
Last night Mr. MCGOWAN gave number
of beautiful vocal selections which were
highly appreciated. Mr. Robert Sommers
and Mr.. Van Deusen and others also
contributed to the musical program after
which the friends invited to meet the
visitors partook of an abundant supply Of
good things TO eat. The entertainment
was most enjoyable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Junior Order Gives Smoker.

Annapolis Council No. 80. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics gave
a smoker last night at the Knights Of
Pythias Castle on School street oppo-
site the Executive Mansion. The smoker
was in honor of the State Councillor. Mr..
Thomas A. Burch and the State Treasur-
er, Mr.. X. James, of Baltimore. During
the evening there was impromptu speech
making by the visitors from the State
officers and members Of the local council5
A general good time and social session
was enioyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
THE BIRTH MONTH FAD.
The Latest Girl Advertises Her Birth
Mo.4L Z, Evarv pooe;hla Wav

The Latest Girl Advertises Her Birth
Month in Every Possible Way.
Maybe the twentieth century girl IS
not going to be any more confidential
on the subject of her age than were
her less emancipated progenitors. but
one thing is certain, she is just now
advertising her birth month in every
possible way.
She embroiders sofa cushions and
various articles of fancy work with,
her birthday stone jingle, zodiacal
sign and natal flower that is, the flow
er generally allotted to the month Of
her birth.
This particular flower she affects in
her bouquets and dress garniture.
Some girls even go to the extent Of
having Il embroidered on their lin,
gerie and adopting It for their sachet
powder and perfumery.
Then the up-to-date girl never neg
iects to wear her birth month stone I'M
some form or another, for by so doingl
she averts all sorts Of misfortunes and
annoyances, and invites all the pro-
pitous fates to watch over her. For
the girl with the birth month craze
Is nothing If not superstitious.
1t is in jewelry that the birth month
rad is being most exhibited. There
are numerous pretty and ingenious
designs introducing the flower. gem
or zodiacal sign or all three combined.
The zodiacal sign is in high favor at
present. Rings. brooches, pendants,
belt buckles. bracelets and fobs may
all be had. set with the birthday
stone or displaying the zodiacal sign.
The spoon collector has unlimited
opportunity In her choice OF birth and
month spoons. Some have the zodia-
cal sign and flower on the handle,
others again are beautifully enamelled
with the signs belonging to the twelve
months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
To Accommodate Overflow.

Captain Wendell G. Neville, of the
Marine Corps, is under orders to take
charge about one month hence of a
school for newly appointed marine
corps officers. This school, which is
to be located in Washington, will be
organized to accommodate the overflow
from a similar school established at
the Marine Barracks, Naval Academy.
First Lieutenant James L. Bootes has
been ordered to assume charge of the
school of application for non commits
stoned officers at the Washington Ma
rine Barracks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-27
Mrs. Hitchcock's Lecture.

Mrs. Mary E. Hitchcock, widow of
Commander Roswell ID. Hitchcock, u.
s. N, will lecture at Mcdowell Hall,
st. Johns College, on Friday evening,
October 80, at s O'Clock. The lecture
will be very interesting and instruc-
tive. The supbject will be THE New
Land of The Midnight Sun. - Mrs.
Hitchcock is an exceptionally interest
ing speaker and presents carefully
gathered facts in pleasing manner
The illustrations she uses are the finest
grade of slides and alone worth the
price of admission. Mrs. Hitchcock
lectured here last year at Mcdowell
Hall to a delighted audience and il is
hoped Mcdowell Hall will be filled
on this occsion.