davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
MRS. HILLES TO ADDRESS
". c. 7. U. CONVENTION

The spring institute of the New Castle
County W. {. 4. u. will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Thursday, April %. beginning at 10
o'clock Mrs Ella A. Boole, president OF
the New York State w. c. II. L. will be
present during the afternoon and make
an address at s o'clock in the church.
Mrs. Caroline Ray, Maryland's State
Superintendent of work for the children,
viii also be present, speaking in the
interest of L. T. L. work
Miss Winifred Robinson will present
the work OF the Women's College. A
banquet will be held from to Z in the
Industrial School for Girls. Mrs. vii
liam II. Hilles will be the principal
speaker. The public is invited to all
the S sions.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
TWENTY-FIVEVOTER
REFLECT newark
town OFFICIALS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April l5.-At the
annual town election yesterday. Eben
b. Frazer. in the western district; Cot
lieb Fader. in the middle. and Joseph
Luton. in the eastern district, We're re-
elected as members Of Town Council for
two years. As no contests were antici-
pated, little interest was taken in the
election. and only p votes were cast.
Mr.. Frazer received II votes, Mr..
Fadcr, and Mr.. Luton. = James NJ.
Pennington also received votes in Mr..
Lutton's district, although he had not
been announced as a candidate. Town
Treasurer ;. B. Herdman. with Wilbur
Wilson and James NJ Pennington, as
Judges. conducted the election.
The hold-ovcr members Of Council
are: Joseph II. llossinger, president; e.
Clifford Wilson, William II. Barton and
Jonathan johnson. Council will meet
to organize next Monday night. It is
not likely that there win be any
changes in the personnel of the town
officials.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
DREADNOVGHTS
ARE DUE OFT
COAST MONDAY
Hampton Roads HarbOr
Alive With Craft as Sea
Fighters Pull Anchor
admiral BADGER IN
Command OF The FLEET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HAMPTON ROADS, Va. April 15.--
Four giant battleships, the Arkansas
the New Hampshire. the New Jersey
and Vermont, and the guDbOat YaDk-
ton. sailed for TampicO, Mexico. from
here at 1850. They will be on the
high seas within two hours and are
expected to reach TampicO Monday
night or Tuesday morning. Rear Ad-
miral Badger. cOmmander-lD-chief Of
the Atlantic feet, had given the start
ing signal an hour or more earlier and
the ships manOeuyered into line be-
fore the formal start at 1899. They
were well out toward the eastern end
Of the Roads before the travel line
was established. A shroud Of fog and
rain Obscured their movements. The
batiIeshlp Delaware WAS left behind,
but may Join the fleet later. She was
receiving REPAIRS. The torpedo tiotil-
Ia was also held under orders In read-
mess 10 Join the iIeet In Mexico.
Delay In Iosdlng the New Hamp-
shire prevented an earlier start. The
New Hampshire finished loading
: about II and steamed from tho Ports
: mouth navy yard past Old Point com-
d fort and 10 lynn Haven Bay. 10 ind
# that the Arkansas, Vermont aud New
: Jersey had already hoisted their an
1 chors and at slow speed we're moving
almost drifting toward the sea.
Tho flagship Arkansas led tho
squadron. The New Hampshire fell
, into limo behind and was followed in
e order by the New Jersey and Vermont.
= the gunboat Yankton bringing up tho
rear.
No formsllties marked the depart
: ure Of the squadron which was ex-
pected to reach the open ocean short
] ly before 2 O'Clock.
A single Gun, the starting gun, was
: fred from the Arkansas. the admir-
ais flag hoisted and the ships began
o their journey.
A speed of about knots WAS main
e tanned after the battleships left their
4 anchorage grounds and headed toward
4 Cape Charles and CaDc Henry. The
q New Hampshire did not reduce speed ;
y she did not stop after leaving the
II Portsmouth navy dock hut swept
l. into line behind the Arkansas after
J. passing the New Jersey and Vermont
while the latter we're raising their
II anchors.
? The New Hampshire carried 400
IS blueiackets and some marines. includ-
Il ing recruits from the Naval Training
o Station pressed into service and
Il also many laggards from other ves-
IS sells who we're unable TO regain their
u ships in time for their sailing The
J. 400 extra men will be distributed
n among the other vessels OF the feet
.e enroute The New Hampshire alone
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
APOLOGY FROM
HUERTA At Once
TO keep peace
President Weary OF Mexican
Insults Says New Atti-
tude Must Come
Time FOR TEMPORIZINC IS
PAST. Government Says
nv Holm Il. NEvIN.

WASHINGTON, April 10 President
Huerta and the de iactO government
in Mexico he represents, must not
only apologize for various Oiienses
against the United States, but must
promise to he good in the future, II
he and his government are not TO ex.
perience unpleasant consequences
that may mean armed Intervention.
In efIect, this was what President
Wilson told Congress today through
leading members Of the foreign affairs
committees Of both houses. The Pres
ldent was most emphatic in his in-
sistence that the time for tempOriz-
ing had passed. lie characterized
Huerta's attitude as demonstrated by
his subordlnntes aS a series OF studied
insults to the United states. Officers
and men were arrested in Tampic'
aud in Vera Cruz aud oi6cial dis
( patches 10 Charge O'shaughnessl
were held mp and only delivered 4
him after he had made emphatic de
mands upon Huerta himself.
The committee members consul,
ed we're senator shiYeiy. setting chair
man OF the senate committee; Sens
tor Lodge. the ranking Republica
members: Representative Flood {
/ Virginia. chairman OF the House CON
mittee, aud Representative Cooper {
Wisconsin, ranking Republican Of th
house committee These two con
mitteea are those who viii partlci
pate IN counscls and give their AZ
proval TO any Developments whic
might result in actual hostilitles. Tn
partisan feature OF the confer
once was regarded as slgniicant--th
fact that the President drew no part
lines IN disclosing the serious cause
which resulted In the orders to th
Atlantic fleet.
II was learned from high oiiicis
source today that the situation whic
eliminated In yesterdays order
Rear Admiral Badger was about a
follows:
For some time past the de fac,
government OF Mexico has indicate
by its attitude that II considered mer
apologies sufficient when the rights {
American citizens OF the dignity ,
the government of the United State
we're involved and has apparent
made no attempt at either reparatio
or the effect Of correction Of the ser
Gus derelictions of It's civil and mil
tary officers.
Immediately after the arrest
Kopp and his men at nampico an o.
derly from one of Fletcher's warshiI
] IN Vera Cruz who had been SCI
ashore for the ships mail, and VII
was in full uniform with the ofilcii
mail bag across his shoulder va
] arrested and jailed by the Vera CrI
authorities. He was not released ui
I'll summary representations had bee
made by the American consul. III
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
THIS THEIR WEDDING DAY.

A. Bayard Fowler, cashier and
chief clerk for the Atlas Powder
Company, will be married In the Ho-
tel Delaware City. in Atlantic City,
this afternoon. TO Miss Elizabeth
Christine Ryan. a niece If Miss Eliz-
abeth NJ. Roe, OF Germantown, Pa
Following the honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Fowler viii live in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Fowler. who was born in Smyr-
ma. formerly lived in Wilmington. He
is a son Of e. Marriott Fowler, cash
ier Of the Fruit Growers National
Bank in Smyrna, and a nephew OF
Samuel II. Baynard. president OF the
Wilmington Board Of Education. He
has many friends in this city and
state. His father and others went TO
Atlantic City yesterday TO attend the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
OSCAR c. DRAPER chosen
TO Head Retail DRUGGISTS

The Wilmington Association Of Retail
Druggists held their annual meeting at
the Hotel Wilmington last night. when
the following officers were elected
Oscar c. Draper; secretary. w. A.
Grant; treasurer, James T. Challenger
of New Castle; executive committee.
Lawrence Sanders, r. II. Newsom. Miss
Nora Y. Brendlo and ". J.. Morgan.
The druggists discussed the Henderson
bill pending before the House at Wash
ington, Go regulate the price OF mer.
chandisc and to prevent promiscuou-
price cutting.
The association went on record o..
recommending passage of the bill.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Hall IS sent TO
HIS JERSEY Home

George 5. Hail. who gave himself up
TO the police yesterday because he fear
ed he would either kill himself OF some
body else was allowed to 60 to his home
last evening by the police. Hall lives in
Clifton, n j.. where he has a wife and
children. He wanteder to this city yes
terdaV.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
CAMBRIDGE SEEKS
NEW RAIL OUTLET.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. April l5.-At a
mass meeting Of citizens of Dorchester
county interested in the construction Of
a railroad 20 connect Cambridge with
Chesapeake bay. Dr. Brice w Colds.
borough, Comptroller Harrington and
Watson Webb were appointed TO confer
with the Pennsylvania Railroad and
fud on what terms IL would construct
the road.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
DRAGGED FROM creek.
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

In City Court today Fred He'll was
charged with being drunk and was fined
SO apd costs. Tie came here yesterday
with a bout load OF shad from New Jer-
sey and fell overheard. He was chilled
by tie cold water and took a few drinks
and got arrested.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

The weekly dance Of Delaware Lodge,
No. ]. 7. o. o. h.. will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall. Tenth aud King streets,
ON Friday evening. The lodge orchestra
OF eight pieces win furnish the music
for the dance. and the musical pro
rrsm promises 30 be a treat
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
MoNORAII COMPANY CHARTERED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April l5.-A charter
was filed here today Tor the Triangular
Monoraihoad Company of Washington
ID. c.. with capital stock OF Sl0O0,0O0,
TO obtain and deal in trademark, for.
mulas and secret processes used in the
construction OF railroads. tramways, etc
Tho ncorporators are; Frank l.. Peck.
ham. t,eorgc L. Peckham- Washington
IN. c., and rhomas G., Spelling OF New
York
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
ONLY BORROWED THE OvERALLs.

In City Court today Samuel Jones
was charged with the larceny of a
pair of overalls Jones had been
boarding at the house OF James Ma
dora. who loaned the overalls to
Jones and when he went away last
night Madora had him arrested. As
sistant City Solicitor Lynn entered a
nolle prosequi in the case.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
WEATHER

For Delaware: Rain to-
night. Thursday. fair.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth OF Christiana.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
WILL DISCUSS QUESTIONS
TO Consider Replacing OF Military and
Naval Officers In Censoru' Depart
ment with Trained Journalists.

LONDON, October 1S.-Notice hes
been given that the following ques-
tons, among others, will be discussed
by the ministers on the reassembling
OF Parliament:
whether the large number of mill
tary( and naval officers employed in the
press .censors' department cannot be
replaced by trained journalists, thus
enabling the officers to place their eS-
perience ut the disposal of recruits?
What authority had the secretary
OF the Board Of Trade for stating that
Zeppelin dirigible balloons would at
tack London at the end of October,
and whethsr he is aware that his
statement causes an Increase in jnsur-
ance rates adding greatly to the ex-
pfnses of8business men?
Whether the Secretary for Scotland
is aware that Methil harbor, Scotland
ION the Firth of FORTH, is brilliantly
lighted during tho night, and that tho
local belief Is that signaling. takes
place with the enemy?
Whether more than one member, of
the royal family having pecuniary ju-
terests in the British Treasury are
serving in the ranks ofsthe enemy, and
what steps are proposed TO be taken?
E Whether the Foreign Secretary ls
aware thatS regular cruiser service
exists between London headquarters
and the German army, and whether
he will instruct the passport depart
ment to iexercisa greater stringency2.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
MONTAGUE VISITS SCENES
OF HIS uNlVERSlTYsDAYS:
He ypeaks SO students mud Tells Them
OF Sumo Work being Done In
w. C0nHrehS.
Especial to The rImea- Dispatch. j

Especial to The Timex Dispatch.1 Si'
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
1s.-Former Governor Andrew Jackeon
Montague, now a representative in
Congress from Virginia, spent ycster-..
day and to-day at tho University OF
Virginia visiting his son. II. Latane
Montague. who is a student In the aca-'
demic department.
Mr.. Montague is an alumnus of the
law school of the university. This liz
his f1rst visit here in several years. He
visited many of the scenes familiar
Go him as q student, and at noon yes
terday 'he delivered an informal adj
dress to the young men OF the class
in political science:
spoke of the proposed Federal indus
triai e9mmission and the work It is
Wouid greatly simplify h,d sh p @SGy
lens and would In Il large measure,
1t Is hoped. put stop to unjust dis
His bill. introduced some times ago,
providing for the admission Of mem
6srs OF the Cabinet to the floor Of Con
furnished an interesting topic. Mr.
enacted into law, among many good
effects, would make the work OF Con-
gress more Interesting for the average
Mr.. Montague spoke of the impress
sive meeting of the houses of Congress
on the occasion when President Wilson
read messages. to Congress. One critic
President said i smacked TOO much Of Of
royal prerogatiYe; 1t was too like the
Appearance Of the King OF England for
example. before Parliament. To this
criticism, Mr.. Montague replied: when
the King appears before Parliament it's
the only democratic thing the King
ever does"
In concluding his address, Mr.. Nom
tague urged the young men to study
to take an interest in tho work of gov
ernment, and to try to be good, helpful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
DR.. GRASTY WILL REPORT
ON HIS INVESTIGATION
He Recently Has Made study OF Mines
aad Mineral Fields la NsSy-
foundlynd. :, lys.l.t
Especial 10 THE rimes- o,spatch.l

ItopeClai 10 Inc I1meS-lDfSpatCn.l sssSNSt
CHARLOTTESNILLfS VA. October
1S.---An important meeting OF the scien-
tiho section OF the Philosophical So
-ciety OF the University of Virginia will
be held In the physical laboratory to-5
morrow night. Or. Il. NJ. Bird is chair
man OF this section. The principal
paper will be presented by DR.. u. S.
Grassy, OF the department of geology.
DIR. Grasty's subject Will be Il phase
M : the mines and mineral fields OF
Ne midland.
university VIII entertain on &C.
tohe and % number of dIstln-s
Suis educators. They win come to
Sattel, che sessions of the Association
OF c. deges and Secondary Schools Of
sions iii be held in the new education
build .ig's auditorium. Among those
rho viii attend will be Dean Keppei.
of Columbia University: DIR. Thomas s.
Baker aa, prs,:ident Of Of Tome 1nstitate.a
Tennessee. Professor Charles O..
Maphis, of the University of Virginia..
is a member OF the executive commit
tee.
DIR. Thomas Fitzhugt, professor OF
latin. has just published pamphlet
that marks another step in his exhaus-
tive study, of Undo European rhythm,
metro and rhyme. The title of the
pamphlet is %Aristotle's Theory of
field has attracted wide attention In
this country and abroad.
The editorial board of the Uniyer-s
sity of Virginia Alumni News Dis now
Hunley, Lewis ID. Crenshaw and Russell
Bradford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
nendy for the Surgeons.

The Association OF Surgeons OF the
Seaboard Air Line Railway system. the
oldest railroad orga MIA ton Of the Kind
ia the COUNTY, Will open it's thirteenth
annual convention here at II o'clock
tomorrow morning, in the convention
hall of the StfAtford Hotel. and will
he in session for three days. Very
little formal business will De trans
acted tomorrow. the morning session
being devoted mostly to welcoming
the presidents address and
committee reports. In tire afternoon
the Chamber Of Commerce will take
Il visitors on an automobile ride To
historic old Blandford Church. where
an address will be delivered by Pro-
lessor Arthur Kyle Davis. and out to
the battletields and sites of the various
monuments. The trip will conclude
with visit TO and inspection OF the
Central state Hospital and grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
MRS. CbRMAh CONFIDENT
on EVE Of HER TRIAL
Assures Husband and Daughter She
VIII BE Home Within
Fortnight.
BorH SIDES MAINfAIN sILENcE
One Hundred and Thirty Jurors Will
BE ON Hand When Court Opens.
Estimated That 5000 Persons
Will Seek Admission.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. !

: NEW YORK, October 1S.-As cool as
though tomorrow was to be her day
Of vindication, Mrs. Florence conklin
cnrman. who-go on trial In Mlneola
hin the morning, charged with the muir
der on the night o: June 80 OF Mrs.
Louise Duryea Bailey. received her hus-
band and little daughter. Elizabeth I'm
her cell in the Nassau County Jail to-
day. and assured them that she would
be home within ~ fortnight.
Both the prosecution and the defense
are maintaining silence regarding their
plans. John j. Graham and George
Morton Levy, for the defensc declare
to-day Themselves supremacy confident
OF an acquittal.
The State has nothing but q mass
of coincidence and circumstances" de-
clared Levy to-day. They have not
the most remote chance or producing
direct testimony that Mrs. Carman fred
that shot Mrs. Carman sends word to
her friends that she will appear in
court calm and confident"
The state will lay facts before the
jury which will make it necessary for
the return of n first degree verdict"
declared District Attorney Smith. I'VE
have not been idle"
And this from DR.. Carman:
Inside of two weeks u expect to
and drive her back to Freeport. She
! Is ready for the trial. We are afraid
OF nothing that the district attorney
can produce. Mrs. Carman did not Kill
! Mrs. Bailey. j do not know who did.
/ But my wife is innocent"
Mrs. Duyea. the gentle mother OF
the woman who wasGslain, was in tears
to-day.
"If Mrs. Carman killed my girl, she
must be punished. the mother said
IF she is innocent, 1 am sorry for
her. We shall tell all we know. ]
have prayed that the mystery be
! cleared. 1 do not want revenge. can
not have my girl back, so why should
cry for vengeance"
District Attorney Smith is still seek
ing the two women which, after the
| shot which ended Mrs. Bailey's life
was fred, fed from the Office OF DR..
Carman and were whislfed away in a
motor car. Whoever these women
were, 1t is safe to assume that they
can, by coming forward, clear away
i much OF the existing mystery.
Whether they know Mrs. Bailey;
whether they came to Freeport Will,
her; whether they saw the murder
whether they saw Mrs. Carman and
lust what happened directly after the
shooting-all this they might tell.
1t is estimated that 5000 persons
will seek admission to the courtroom
in the morning. The courtroom will
mold fewer than 200.H outside of the Of
fcers and reporters. One hundred and
thirty jurors will be in court await
Ing examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
BIG STORAGE-RoOMs
DESTR0YEBAB FIRE
FLAMES Hiring DsmaEe OF 100000 In
1usfncss Block OF Alex
-, p.

-.AkExANIoRIA. VA. October U.s.
destroyed. the big stoYage rooms OF
Charles LES, King & Son, wh9iesale groeers.
Of approximately 100000 The loss
lis partially covered by insurance. The
fire started before midnight; and was
ing. All day streams from three en-
gines We're kept playing on the burn
\ Washington was asked for assist
ancc, and sent down the fire boat
known as the Firef1shter, from which
the building. Tho arrival OF tho Fire
fighter prefented the fire from spread
portion OF the city on the river 'front.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
JOHN o. BEGs FOR BREAD
Takes Last Half Loaf In Tarrytown's
FnmOus BakeAhop.
Especial to The rlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, October 1S.-.But /
must have some bread for my table to-
morrow" said John D. Rockefeller to
his chauffeur on Saturday evening.
NThe employe went back to Miss Anna
CUISINE. the famous homemade bread
baker OF Tarrytown, and reported the
"oil kings" words.
IL have but half q loaf for myself
left. He can have that If he wants it,
offered Mrs. CUISINE.
Yes. bring 1t out" answered Mr.,
Rockefeller He paid her for the price
OF n whole loaf, and motored back hap
ply to Ills estate.
Tell Nh. ROCKEFELLER he must como
earlier if he ways bread hereafter"
the bakeshop keeper informed the
chauffeur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Black PstH To-,Iorrow Night.

The Black Patti Musical Comedy
Company, presenting Lucky Sam From
Alabam." will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music tomorrow night
1T Is said that Sissieretta Jones, the
star OF the organization, who has been
known for years. as the Black Patti is
surrounded by stronger company
than ever BEFORE nd that Lucky Sam
From -Alabam" is the best vehicle with
which she has ever been provided.
Harrison Stewart, well-Enown col
ored musician and actor, is conspicu-
Gus I'm the cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
PETERSBURG
SAMUEL A. MANN DIES
IN CHESTERFIELD HOME
For Forty-Four Years He Had Been
Commissioner of Revenue for
Second District.
DISTINGUISHED AS SOLDIER
He Served In Smiths Battalion.
southside Heavy Artillery, and
Took Part I'm Many Notable En-
gagements of Civil War.

PETERSBURG. VA, October IS
Full of years and honors Captain Sam
uei a. Mann, ono OF Chesterfield's most
respected and valued citizens, passed
away last evening about 1 O'Clock at
his home near AIatoacs. He was a. life
long resident Of Chesterfeld ana was q
man OF sterling Christian character and
great purity OF life, and possessed the
love and esteem OF all who knew him.
He was brave Confederate soldier.
serving in Smiths battalion.-Southside
Heavy Artillery, commanded by Major
a. ii. DreSi'y, participated in many no.
table engagements and was paroled ut
AppomattoS in 1856 Captain Mann was
married to Ann Eliza Tucker, daugh-
ter OF tho late Woodheld Tucker, of
Chesterfield or this union eighteen
children were born, nine Sons. and nine
daughters, fifteen of whom, seven
daughters and eight sons, arc residents
OF Chesterfield, Petersburg and Rich
'nond, with their mother. survive. The
sons are Emmett Lee, John W.. Sam
pel A. Jr., Ralph, William A, Charles
f., and Floyd III. Mann. The dauGa,
tcrs are: Mrs. Il. V. Bland, OF Crews
Airs. J. +. Kidd and Mrs. James N VIII
kinson. of Matoaca; Mrs. Lewis E. Suth-
eiiahu, oi DinWluue. anu misses Mar
riet, Florence and Josephine. of Afate
toaca. Sisters surviving are Mrs. Isham
u. Reams, Chesterfield; Mrs. Martin
Adams. South Richmond. and Mrs. AL
phens Harrison, Petersburg.
Captain Mann was specially honored
by the people OF Chesterfield, He was
elected commissioner Of revenucAfor the
Second District in 1870, and was con-
-inued In that position until the day OF
his death, q period of forty-fou years.
He was I'm his scventy-third. year. and
to the last was an active worker in
church and Sunday School. The fun
eral will be from bfattoaca NJ. Il.
Church, tomorrow afternoon, and the
burial will be in the family cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS

colonial--Grayce Scott Company iE
"1'he Dawn of To-Morrow.o
Empife-LuciIic La Verne Company
in 'sThe Conspiracy"
Lyric-Popular vaudeville, matinee
and night.
Bijou-srhe Mischief Makers"
Superfor--PlctuFes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Grayce scott'. Best Part.

AS Glad, IN THE Dawn OF To- Nor
NAL all the week, Miss Scott has given
more convincing proof OF her artistic
ability than in any part in which she
has appeared in Richmond. The role
Is very trying. but Miss Scott more
than meets it's very-requirement, and
this week should establish a new
record foI,fthe season at the Colonial.