Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 345, 20 October 1910 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PA1XADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.

' PAGE, THREE.

GHOST GETS MOSIEY " AND HER HUSBAUD Spirit of V. P. Didge's Former Wife Was Miserly and Jealous Indeed. A SAD EX-CHORUS GIRL

HER MOTHER BAYS IHC ' WAS TREATED WOEFULLY AND WONT RETURN HUSBAND PROFESSES LOVE FOR THIRD WIFE. ffew York. Oct. 20. A very miserly ghost. Indeed,- la revealed la the ' story of Mrs. Edward M Steck, mothr of the former "Havana" chorus Kirl, who married last January Walter Phelps Dodge, belr to some of-the Dodge millions, and who has just returned to her mother, having agreed to separate from the lawyer-author, who lives In London. The former Miss Steck Is the daughter of a Pennsylvania coal operator who divides bis time between Philadelphia and Scranton. ' This ghost, It seems, is the spirit of Dodge's second wife, Ethel Bt Coles-Dodge, the chorus girl's predecessor. The ghost had a habit of ap pearing to Dodge and demanding that he return a lace dress he had given to his new wife. He did get It from Mrs. Dodge, but the ghost was still . unsatisfied. Piece by piece, $50,000 ' In jewels that Dodge had given to the former chorus girl was demanded, and the frightened Mrs. Dodge gave them up, her mother says. Then the ghost ordained the grand sacrifice, and the third Mrs. Dodge tearfully gave up her husband and departed with her mother. Wll Net Return to Him. Mrs. 8teck said that her daughter never would return to the author-lawyer, but had no intention of suing him. "The strangest part of it all," she said last night, "is that Walter still loves my daughter Helen. Even though he bad driven her from bis side he told her he was obliged to do so because his father insisted upon It and wanted him to get a divorce and marry a rich glrL Walter who is 42, and Is heir to the fortune of his father, the Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, lives In constant fear of being disinherited. He married against his father's wishes, but has allowed bis father to triumph In the end. "After the marriage , my daughter, who Is only 17, returned with her husband from London. While here he gave her jewels worth at the least $50,000. His father told hlra he wished Walter would live in London as he did not like the notoriety that followed the marriage to a chorus girl. "So they went there, and Walter made things disagreeable. Last July I visited Helen In England. A Mean Spirit. "His second wife's spirit, mamma, said Helen to me, 'frightens me very much, but for all that It Is a very miserly ghost Walter came to my bedaide one morning and said that he had seen his second wife hovering over the bed at night and that she objected to the lace dress he had given to me and wanted blm to get It back." Mrs. Steck said her daughter gave up the dress, and in the same way the $50,000 in jewels and her husband. Dodge has been married three times. Foot Tlrbd--SoTlrod? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Alia Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and tor proof. . It's the sura remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for weaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. "For ytart I have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered lev tense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a boa of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, aa It has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without It All It requires la to be known to be universally used." A. F. Dreutzer, Chicage. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget ' about your corns, bunions . and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box. or It will be sent you Street, if you wish, from Walter Luthr Dodge Co. Dodge Bldg.. Chicago.

ill. .......

ECZEMA CURE WORTH LIFE ITSELF. To all who are buffering from Ecsema and other skin diseases it is WORTH LIFE ITSELF to know that

a simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreen. Thymol, and other carefully compounded ingredients gives instant and positive relief to that awful burning itch. Ton know that unless you do get relief from that torturing agony, life Is not worth living. - Get at least a 25 cent size of this wonderful Ectema wash today. It is called the D. D. Dl Prescription. The very first drops will give you absolute and instant relief. They will show you that life is worth while, for your suffering ceases with the very first application, and you feel that in D. D. D. Prescription you have at last found a cure. At any rate, you know you have instant relief. Conkey Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main Sts, Richmond, Indiana. As a youth, he eloped witli a ' bareback rider in a circus. His second wife. Miss Ethel B. Coles, got a divorce. Then he was engaged to Miss Louise Crowell, of London, who released him et Miss Steck's plea. , BLIND 9 YEARS: SEES Bellefontalne, O., Oct. 20 Dannie Burton, age nine, in charge of the St. Cecilia Circle of King's Daughters for the last year, has left Leonard hospital with his sight restored. He had" been blind from birth. Six operations were performed on the child. Dr. J. P. Harbert, oculist, of this i city, "discovered" Dannie. " The blind boy was about the same age of the doctor's boy. and when the doctor saw the unfortunate lad he could not help noticing the difference between the blind boy and his own child. His heart ached for the boy and -prompted by this feeling, he examined the lad's sightless eyes, and thought there might be a chance to give him sight. To the young women of the St. Cecilia Circle of King's Daughters he proposed that if they would pay the hospital bills he would operate free of charge, and this was arranged, and now Dannie Burton Is able to see with both eyes. Buy Mrs. Austin's' Famous Buck wheat Flour, fine for breakfast, all grocers. At Local Theaters Grahams Stock Co. The Grahame Stock Company at the Gennett Theater has had so many requests to repeat "'Ostler Joe" which was one of their largest "successes of th'e opening week that they have consented to do so tonight. It is the pfay In which Mr. Grahame's big St. Bernard dog, Sport takes such a leading part. Sport is one of the biggest dogs In town and Is decidedly the best actor of all the' local canines. Then, too, 'Ostler Joe is filled with surprises. It Is a play which could hardly be called by any special name for It is neither comedy nor drama and yet It partakes 'of the qualities of both. In one act the action takes place on the stage of a concert hall and the scenery Is changed before the eyes of the, audience all the time that the action of the play is taking place. Miss Lillian Dean has an excellent part and portrays it to the very best advantage, while Ferdinand Grahame as the 'Ostler has a role which Is pe culiarly suited to him. ' ' Seat Sale for Pavlowa. Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock the seats will be placed on sale at the Gennett for the biggest artistic event Richmond has eyer witnessed. On Friday, October 28, the Czar's bal let dancers will appear here.' Anticipating an invasion of Russian dancers of all kinds on concert stage and In vaudeville, following the tremendous success of ' Mme. Anna Pavlowa and M. Michael Mordkin at the Metropolitan opera house last spring, the latters' managers have emphasized the artistic superiority of these distinguished artists over their compatriots by calling attention to the slump that marked the Paris Russian season without them. Pavlowa and Mordkin did not participate in the Paris. Russian summer season because the London management with which they had been playing forfeited a large amount to retain them tn the British metropolis where they held amusement lovers spell bound with enthusiasm. The Pavlowa-Mordkin management has made public the following on the ubjeet-an excerpt from a letter writ ten by O. P. Contaninl, general sec retary of the Metropolitan opera com pany to a New York friend: "I have been over to London In order to see Pavlowa and Mordkin. They have achieved a success there that Is beyond all belief a success so great that Mr. Butte, manager of the Palace theater has cancelled PavIowa's engagement at the Grand opera at a sacrifice of a large sum In order to keep her as the star attraction of the London season. The Russian season at the opera was no more than half a success on account of PavIowa's absence. As a matter of fact when it was known that Pavlowa would not dance at all In Paris, numerous subscribers cancelled their subscriptions and notwithstanding the beauty of the costumes and scenery ballets like sylphides and others that achieved great triumphs last year owing to Pavlowa. were this year not more than a demi-success. as they call It here in Paris. "After seeing all the dancers that are starred here I am absolutely convinced that no other dancer can be considered for one moment in the same classification as Pavlowa."

Czar's Gift Gets a Famous Russian Dancer in Trouble at Custom

,1 , y' tr -. -'' mi r- ; r u rs : ...jm. s ' ft r-'v

(Copyright, Dorer St. StiioJo. London.) At the left, Mile. Anna Pavlowa and Mlkail Mordkin in "Ocular Opera." At the right Mile. Pavlowa wearing headdress given her by the Czar. The Orlentp.llsm that everywhere creep ( a solid mass of pearls and n-as a gift Into th Russian national spirit Is strong- J from the Czar of Russia. It occasioned

ly apparent in this picture of Mile. Anna Pavlowa. prima ballerina assoluta of tha Imperial Russian Ballet. St. Petersburg. The Kokotschnlk la popularly supposed to be a relic of other days in Russia, but such is not the case. Everywhere among the older families samples ,t these remarkable head dresses are treasured heirlooms. They are often richly - Jewelled and emblazoned with gold. This particular Kokotschnlk Is almost HUNTERS TRAPPED Two New Jersey Men Were Held in Bear Traps for Several Hours. . j RELEASED BY A FARMER Bloomfield, N. J., Oct. 20. The sea son opened today In 'Northern New Jersey for shooting quail, partridge, grouse, English pheasant, squirrel, wild turkey, and woodcock and several bunting parties left Bloomfield before daylight, for the hunting grounds. Among them were Max Wiemer and Isaac K. McGirr, whose destination was a patch of woods on the second mountain fronting on Little Falls Road. They reached theirdestination by daylight and after placing their lunch at the foot of a large tree started out In opposite directions, so that they would not make the mistake of shooting each other. Shortly after they separated Wiemer heard his companion scream and call for help. Not knowing what was the matter. THE REAL CAUSE. The Ancient Scalp-Fever Theory Ex- ' ploded. At one time dandruff was attributed to the result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuticle in scales. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandruff is a germ disease. This germ Is" really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about In the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is to kill the germ. Newbro's Herpicide does this, and permits the hair to grow luxuriantly, Just as nature Intended it should. Sold by ieading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed..- A. Q. Luken & Co., Special Agents. DIGGEST

DALLET FROM IMPERIAL OPERA HOUSE, ST. PETERSBURG.

mm PAVLOUfl and ML K10R0KIM EKWETT, FRIDAY, OCT.. 28th They were the rage of the London season. Without them the Paris Opera was a failure On their present transcontinental tour they play a matinee in New York, and a night in Brooklyn, with a night each In such cities as Baltimore, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and RICHMOND, OCT. 28TH.

PRICES Lower Floor, first five rows, $3X0; remainder, $50.. Boxes S2.0, next 4 rows, $1.50; last 4 rows, $1.00. Gallery. $1X0, 75c'

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. V;: yi.- - - - v r f: Mile. Pavlowa no little annoyance at the custom house recently, when she arrived from the land of the "Little Father", to Introduce the favorite Russian form o entertainment. "Ocular Opera." in Amercia. Mile. Pavlowa' partner in the presentation of "Visual Opera" is M. Mikail Mordkin. whose physical beauty and grace have created a furore among fashionable women of Xew York. Wiemer ran at fall speed toward McGirr. As "he did so he fell into a bear trap and was held fast, the sudden shock almost dislocating his thigh. He was then within hailing distance of McGirr, who made,known to "Wiemer that he also was caugnt In a bear trap. The cries of the men were heard by Timothy Spear, a farmer near by, who went to their assistance and finally released them from their perilous position. Both men were conveyed to their homes by Spear in his wagon. Wiemer will probably be laid up for several weeks, while McGirr is going around on a crutch. Mr. Spear said that the traps were placed In the piece of woods nearly two years ago in an effort to catch a bear which was reported seen in the. woods and. which, jwas supposed to have been a trained , bear that had got away from Its owner. Read Floral Shop Ad. pace 2. 19-2t PLAYS AND PLAYERS "The Little Damozel" is to be presented in Vienna next month. John Cort is to produce a musical comedy called "Mile. Flirt." Donald Robertson is to tour in Canada this season in a repertory of classic and modern plays. Josephine Victor has been engaged as leading lady of the reorganized company playing "Storm" en tour. John Emerson is to have an important part ' In Mme. Kallch's new play, entitled "A Woman of Today." Hedwig Reicher is to appear this season in "The Vagabonds," a play of present day life, by Ramsay Morris. Denman Thompson is to make an other farewell tour in a vaudeville', version of his famous play "The, Old Homestead." ,t 1 Richard Strauss, the German composer, is soon to bring out a new opera which bears the title "The Rose Cavalier." . Janet Priest, the diminutive comedienne. Is to appear this season at the head of .her own company In vaudeville in a new sketch. Liebler & Co., have announced that they will make the first production of Mascagni's new opera. "Ysobel," at the New theater, November 14. William H. Crane will come to New

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j York earlier than was intended at 'first, in George Ade's new comedy,

"U. S. Minister Bedloe. la the latter part of November. Ma rie Tempest will appear in New York in a new comedy by j W. SomerseU Maugham, that Is as yet unnamed. Nat M. -'Wills and his wife, La Titeombfi are to begin, their tour late this month. Since their marriage they have Insisted on appearing in the same bills. . Henry E. Dixey began the other day In Toronto his tour in "The NaKea Truth." a play by two English dramtists. which Charles Hawtrey Is playing in London. John Hare will visit this country.. next spring for a short engagement. He will bring his own company and will appear In a repertoire of his latest London successes. Among her plays Mrs. Fiske has a comedy called "The New Marriage, by Langdon Mitchell, author of "Becky Sharp" and "Julia France," a play of the new woman by Gertrude Atherton. Sire. the new play in which Otis Skinner is to appear, has for its inspiration the pathetic story of the little lost Dauphin, who -mysteriously disappeared during the French revolution. Olga Nethersole has made a contract with Llebler & Co., by which she will be under their management for the next two years. She will appear in a repertoire of plays and will also have a new one. KIPLING ATE Boyhood Playmates of Noted Author Thought He Was "Easy Money.' it STORY BY CAPT. ST. JOHN Chicago, Oct. 20. Schoolboy memories of a queer little lad .who afterward was Rudyard Kipling, a former newspaper reporter, intimate recollections of the inside of the great fortress prison at Moscow, which Tolstoy made unforgettable in his "Resurrection," were told in Chicago by Captain Arthur St. John, retired officer of the English army, world traveler and leader in the movement to reform English prisons. Captain St. John came to the United States as a delegate from New England to the international prison congress. While In Chicago he is staying at Hull bouse. ,. "U was in 1878, or 1879 that I first remember Kipling," said Captain St. John. "I was then in the upper forms of the United States Service school, Westward Ho, .which is on the north Devon coast. A queer little undersized lad he was then, perhaps thirteen years old. I remember him distinctly and knew him as well as "an older boy In a large school usually knows his juniors. Kipling's , fondness for long words made him noticeable. The older boys knew him as the (little fellow who knew the meaning of long words.' Ordered Him to Eat Worms. "He would give little information if QDHBtr OGu G$ (EfDJD frttDQD GENNETT TONIGHT 'OSTLER TOE RICHMOND

WORMS

ORCHESTRA FROM THE METROPOLITAN ; OPERA HOUSE, IS EW YORK.

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you asked him what the words meant; he was afraid of being jollied. For all that, he was not a chap who could care for his own rights very well. "I remember particularly that th older boys would order the lad to eat worms or dirt or something as delicate. He would pretend to obey and would go through the form of eating the worms assigned to him. I don't know whether he did it or not. "We older boys know him also as 'the little fellow who would eat

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