Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 123, 12 March 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SCX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

LOVE BOTHERS A RELATIVE OF T. R

Gaston Bullock Sued for $25,000 by Miss Poole Who Has the Dope. New York, March 11. Justice Newburger's vacation of an order requiring Edith C. Poole to submit to an examination before trial, disclases a breach of promise ault for $25,000 damages for a broken heart, brought bjr Miie Poole. petite and beautiful art atudent. against Gaston Bullock Means related through the Bullocks to former President Theodore Roosevelt. Justice Platiek last month directed that Miss Poole answer questions propounded by Means' lawyer before trial. She asked Justice Newburger, through her counsel. Btrouse & Rt rouse, to set aside the order as 1m"providently granted." This was done enabling Miss Poole, who la 19 years old, slender, June-eyed and an accomplished linguist and musician, to retain possession to her bundles of love letters and other secrets of her suit gainst Menas until the case came to trial. Miss Poole claims that Means, who Is connected with the Cannon mills, at Concord. N. C. and who has offices at (3 Woejh street, in New York, promised to marry her in July 1909. The promise was repledged In hundreds of letters, written from various cities in the United Htates, and which teem with ardent protestations of affection and loyalty. These letters will be produced at the trial. They will reveal Menas, It is said, as a portrayer of the grand passion In high literary kill. Miss Poole has Just been graduated from the Loretta Heights convent. In Denver, Col., she says, when she came to New York to visit relatives In West Seventy-Second street, with whom she now makes her home, she proposed to enter New York's art schools. An acquaintance with Means ripened into friendship and then love, and he was accepted, she says, when a proposal followed. Miss Poole's father, a former prominent Denver lawyer, is dead. Meuns traveled considerably for the Cannon mills, in which his family.

members of the "Bullocks of Georgia," made famous by one of O. Henry's stories on President Roosevelt, ar Interested. She says he composed odes to her beauty, wrote poems on her charms and jenned romances of their happy future In letters. Wrote Her from Chicago. . Miss Poole blushlngly confessed that Means addressed her as "my darIlngcst little Edith" and usually signed hltnelf as "Hon." One letter, dated Chicago, October 1909, read, In part: "It hurts me because I cannot fathom, as I like to do, the last letter you sent men. Remember, dearie, that all I said I mean. You ought to know enough about me and of me to realise that a Bullock never fails to keep a promise. I love you with all my heart and soul yes, body and out. I will marry you soon, dear, and you and I shall always be happy. I hare not been untrue to you, even In thought. 8end me your most Intimate soul's yearnings on how you love me. -Hon." Means la now In Chicago. According to his answer to the complaint he aya he found that she and the Influences of life In a convent were total strangers and that she also suffered exceedingly from thirst. His answer records that she admitted these things to him. whereupon, he alleges, he told her that there would, be no wedding bells.

GOT HIS HAIR BACK.

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro's Herplcide. Frederick Manuell, Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's Herplcide, April 6, '99, and began to use it for entire baldness. Tbe hair follicles in bis scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro's Herplcide works on an old principle and with a new discovery destroy the cause and you remove the effect. Herplcide destroys tbe germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents.

A t Local Theaters

At the Murray. The Denver Post says the following of Delia Staeey, the barefoot dancer from urma. who will be at the Murray this wek: "Miss Stacey's presentation of the mystic phase of East Indian life in an it tlUc portrayal that tppealed strongly to the big audience at the Majestic last evening. The novel stage setting, the weird ligthing effects, the dance and the singing by Mr. Alevisus Baas of Kipling's "On the Road to Mandalay," blend Into an effect or rare appeal that pleases enormously. The character is so real and the situation grasps one so strongly that there is absolutely not a tinge of vulgarity in the entire production. The entire effect is most pleasing.

A Swiss professor of agriculture has been experimenting with cultivation under colored glass, and finds that ordinary trasparent glass gives the best results.

Countess De Swirsky. By no means least of the Countess de Swlrsky's many accomplishments is her gift for beautiful picture posing. Perhaps there is no other theatrical star of note in America who has go large and varied a collection of artistically unique photographs as has Mile, de Swirsky. So originally striking and artistic are many of her pictures that it considered a splendid advertisment for photographers to have ds Swlrsky's poses among their collections. As a result of this the

Countess is, in almost every city of prominence which she visits, beseiged by art and photograph galleries with requests for sittings. Mile, do Swirsky is, usually, an accommodating young woman and often consents, whlc his the reason, perhaps, for her great variety of photographs. Nell linkley, of the New York Journal, has made several most attractive sketches of the Countess. 'And among the more serious artists of the world who have paid Mile, de Swirsky the compliment of reproducing her glorious face and figure are Prince Trou-

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betskoy, of Paris, who has made two

bronze statuettes of her, the famous portrait painter, Pierro Tozzi. , who

has painted two cancasses of her, and the Sculptor Perry of New York, who made a marble statue of the Countess.

Several of the most famous of the de Swirsky colection of photographs will be run in the Palladium. She will be seen at the Murray theater March 17

Stock at Gennett The LaMarr Holland Stock company will open a three days engagement

at the Gennett theater, commencing

Monday, March 13, presenting some of tbe strongest successes from the pen of the sucessful young authorator, Mr. Roy LaMarr. opening with ' Paying the Price," said to be one of

tbe most interesting dramatic novel

ties or the present-day stage. The co-stars of the company Roy LaMarr and Miss Gertrude Holland, who are at least known by reputation to those who follow theatrical events, are entieled to unusual distinction among the young stars of the American stage, and- tbe supporting company is composed of real artists selected from among the leading players of the country. The comuuny is further augmented by vaudeville acts, six in number, whose sole duty is to provide the latest vaudeville between acts. On the opening night ladies will be admitted free under the usual conditions but tickets under this ruling must positively be reserved before 6 p. m. of that day. Russian Orchestra. When the history of singing in America is written the name of Lealia Joei-Hulse will be written high in the role of honor. Mrs. Joel-IIulse is a comparitive newcomer to the ranks of concert and oratorio contraltos, but in the short time she has been singing she has made an ineffacible mark of merit. When the Russian Symphony Orchestra of New York, comes to this

city on Friday evening to give its

concert in the Gennett under the direction of Modest Altschuler, the famous' conductor, Mrs. Joei-IIulse will be heard as a soloist. Mrs. Joel-Hulse is the contralto soloist of Rutger's Presbyterian church of New York where her voice is heard regularly in the important musical services forming so large a part of the worship of that congregation. She was selected for the position in pref

erence to nearly one hundred admirably equipped applicants and her work has since justified the choice of the music committee. The full, deep richness of the contralto tones, so desirable, will be noticed In the voice of this gifted singer when she appears wiUi the Russian Symphony Orchestra. It is a noble organ, under absolute control and of an appealing quality that has caused it to be likened to the few great contralto voices of all time. Because of its extensive range, Mrs. Joel-Hulse is enabled to sing practically every kind of song and aria written for this type of voice. A leading music critic of the east in writing of the abilities of this singer recently said: "She is a real contralto which one seldom hears in these days of countless mezzo-sopran-oS. Rich, deep tones with the majesty and magnificence of the pipe organ rolled forth in Handel's Largo and in her other selections. Mrs. Joel-HulBe not only has a voice which is a marwel in Its warmth and power, but she is gifted with abundance of temperament and musical instinct which makes her work one continued delight." These are high words of praise, indeed, but they are no more' than the singer deserves. Mrs. Joel-Hulse will give practical demonstration to this effect when she appears here with Modest Altschuler's Russian Sym

phony Orchestra which is under the management, throughout its trans

continental tour, by the New York concert manager, J. E. Francke.

These Dear Girls. Young Bride I didn't accept Harry the first time he proposed. Miss Ryval No, dear; you weren't there. Boston Transcript.

Without tbe spiritual world the material werld is a disheartening enigma. Joubert.

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MURRAY Theatre Friday Eve, March 17th The World's Greatest Interpretive Dancer AND DRAMATIC PIANIST The Russian Countess THAMARA DE SWIRSKY, Lately of Metropolitan and Boston Opera Co's Accompanied by Her Own Orchestra. Sale opens Wednesday Morning, Westcott Pharmacy. Prices 50c to $1.50.

CdDLIISEtLJM Skating Thursday Morninn. Afternoon and Evening. Rink closed SATURDAY; also WEEK OF ELKS' FAIR.

QEMMEUT, Friday, lifflar. II? Tbe greatest musical and society event ot the season, eclipsing even the appearance ot Pavlowa and Mordkln: Hie Kissism SpmpldDiy ffiircteta i I Modest Altscliuler, Conductor. I I

Orchestra of

Soloists.

SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, lO A. 1VI. , Lower floor: S1.00, 81.50. Dalcony: 75, $1, $1.50. Gallery: 50. Boxes: $2.00

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WITNESS TAMPERIHG Charged Against Cincinnati Court Clerk.

Cincinnati, O., March 11. Charges that Peter W. Durr, clerk ot Hamilton county, had attempted to influence witnesses were presented to Judge Gorman by the grand jury which has been investigating public affairs here. The jury asked the court to consider whether Durr should be held in contempt of court, and Judge Gorman announced that a course of action would be outlined. This develoDTnent. the return of two

sealed indictments, the overruling of

a plea in abatement offered by Jacob Baschang, indicted on charges of soliciting and receiving bribis in connection with alleged evasion of liquor taxes, and the . postponement of his trial from Thursday to next Monday were the principal events of the progress of the inquiry. Accused of Tampering. The action against Durr followed the appearance of several members of his office force in the grand jury room. The climax came when Louis J. Arrata. clerk of the subpoena desk, refused to answer certain questions until he had consulted an attorney. Then the jury sent for Judge Gorman and in a lengthy document accused Darr of tampering with witnesses. The court said that tomorrow he would either cite Durr on charges of contempt or refer tbe question to a committee of lawyers, following the practice used in the contempt proceedings against George B. Cox.

FORGOT PIANO TO STEAL $35 KISS Indianapolis, March 11. A kiss cost Charles B. Chandler, a piano sales-

man, $35. Chandler thought he was , stealing the kiss from Miss Cora El- j

ston, 1511 East Washington street when he called on her, a day or two; ago. But he wasn't for he paid for the bliss of an instant with twenty-five real dollars as a fine and $10 In costs. The last act was in police court. Neighbor women said circumstanes led up to the kiss. One woman said Chandler called on her to sell her a piano. He has a carefully curled, iron gray mustache and his eyes

twinkle engagingly. Chandler suggested that he was a "jolly bachelor" and would like to meet some economical maiden lady who would make him a good wife. The neighbor suggested Miss Elston. In a few minutes he was in Miss Elston's cosy parlor, and then, Miss Elston said, she was pulled to his knee despite protests. Several friends were in court to testify to Miss Elston's good character, but Judge Collins said this was unnecessary. Chandler said if he had kissed Miss Elston he didn't remember it.

HAD HARD LUCK IN ATTEMPTING DEATH

Richmond, Va., March 11. Clarence Moles, twenty-six years old. machinist. Is alive and comparttlvely well although for the past week he has tried to kill himself, each time adopting a different method. Following is tbe Moles suicidal chro nology: ,

Monday, gas; Tuesday, attempted

drowning; AVednesday, threw himself in path of street car; Thursday, hang-

ing; Friday, tried to choke himself with a stick; Saturday, attempted to butt his brains out in police station cell. On the seventh day he rested.

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JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Oat of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

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