Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 256, 23 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1911

PAGE THREE.

DIVIIIE SARAH HAS

IE PARIS GASP Famous Actress Cuts up Like a Two-year-old Is to Go to London. :tf$- ' Wi BY LA RACONTEUSE. Paris, July 21. The divine Sara bai com and gone. Like a meteor in the night she sparkled for a moment in gar Parisian life, then vanished to her Belle Isle estate, leaving behind only memories of an undiminished youthful vivacity, and a host of stories which have left Paris gaping at their audacity. Mrne. Ilernhardt spread it on so very, very thick that her friends are inclined to think that she Is either trailing for competition with the fabled prevaricators of old or endeavoring to extract a little innocent amusement from a host of friends whose Ignorance of all things American make them susceptible to the wiles of travelling acquaintances. One of the least of Mme. Remhardt's tales of adventure centered about the slaying of a huge crocodile, a beast which hud a happy faculty of Increasing In sir." with each recounting. Mme. IJernhardt it seems slew this wild and ravage reptile In the bayous of the Mississippi. In proof thereof she brought back the gun with which the deed was done, and a tiny pomeranian dog which was uned. she iald, as bait on that memorable occasion. Regarding her future plans Madame lean energetically optimistic as ever. In the middle of September she will go to London 'for a week or two, returning to the Gay City to play "Lucretla Borgia" and a new version of "La Prlncesse Lointaine" in her own theater. After these two performances he will assume the title role of "Joan of Are," a play which she boasts will become successful under her management and acting, though so far It has been received with anything but favor by Paraslan critics. AH the numerous rumors about an Impending bethrotahl of the Kai3er's daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, have now been denied, except the one which couples her name with that of the Prince of Wales. "Per Roland," a weekly magazine, reports that Emperor William actually made the remark credited to him; "I will not sacrifice my little one to politics." The Empress and Queen Mary are almost puritanical in their ideas and have brought up their children in "the straight and narrow path," so that the young people are well matched in their mother's eyes at least. Yet so fondly does the Emperor love his favorite daughter that no effort will be made to compel her to marry anybody unless she loves him. Every opportunity will be given her to meet her young Royal cousin and find out whether she would like to be his wife; but nothing definite Is likely to be said or done, "Der Roland" asserts, for at least four years, as she is only eighteen and the Prince of Wales is younger still. Madame Gregolre, a music-hall actress who enjoyed considerable success as Madame Fromentln some years ago, has met death under strange circumstances in the railroad tunnel of the Batignolles, a short distance from the Saint Lazare Station. Her husband, M. Felix Gregoire is the manager of the Municipal theater of Mentone, and was formerly manager of the theater at Monte Carlo. The other day Madame Gregorie had decided to visit a relative at Oaen. She left her house at Asnieres, but returned almost Immediately in a state of great excitement. She bad bad a nervous attack which made her unfit to undertake the journey. She left Paris a day later apparently in perfect health. When she was returning alone in a first-class compartment, however, she suffered another attack of nervousness and when the train was delayed in the Battlgnolles tunnel 6he opened the door and stepped onto another line where trains wero passing avery few minutes. The guard noticed her and called out to her, warning her of the danger. He told her that she would be killed if she did not immediately WELL-KNOWN LAWYER CURED Of ECZEMA ByCuticura Remedies Which He Recommends for Skin Troubles. "Whfl attending school at Lebanon, Ohio In IRS J, thrro ii a small-pox iraro, and ire rre all Tncclnatol. Presumably from Impure virus used, I became afflicted with DOlla, wnioti lasted ror about two years, when the affliction tssumcd the form of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being Inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters yTV "se up. and open, ana SkJl wherever the water would w IVwl V touch it would burn, and. cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so aa to be almost unbearable at times. In thU way the ores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper Hp nd chin, and at times the whole lower rart of my face would be a solid sore, 1 his rond it Ion cont inued for f our or five years, without petting any better, and In fact pot worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "Purine all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this Fart of the country, but to no avail. Finally decided to try Cutlcura Remedies, which I did, taking the Cutlcura Resolvent internally, applying the Cutlcura Ointment to the tores, and using the Cutlcura Soap for washing. la a very short time I began to notice improvements, and continued to usa the Cutlcura Remedies until within less than year I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. 1 have recommended Cutlcura Remedies to others ever since, and have great iaith la them as remedies for skin diseases." t'Slgned) A. C Brandon, Attorney-at-Law, Greenville. O., Jan. 17. 1911. Sold throughout the world. Send to hotter D. A C Corp., Dept. JA, Boston, for ttm sample of Cutlcura Soan aad Olauaeau

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"Dainty" Mae La Porte at

mWm 9k 7n ' K v X C S . "

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leave the track. She had barely time to return to her compartment when a train passed. Her own train moved on a few yards and stopped again in the tunnel itself, where there was no light. When the train finally stopped at the station the guard looked itno the carriage and saw that the compartment in which Madame Gregoire had been was vacant. A search was made at once and the corpse of the poor lady was found in the tunnel. Will M. le Bargy leave the Comedie Francaise after all? During the ten years he has been at the "House of Moliere" he has resigned several times. Last year it was expected that he would associate himself with M. Edmond .Rostrand and Mme. Sarah Bernhardt in the production of a newpiece entitled "Faust." He resigned his position at the Comedie, but did not renew his resignation, as is customary at this theater. He is again talking of resigning. Discussing his future plans yesterday M. le Bargy confessed that he did not know what he was going to do. Several offers have been made to him, but he has signed no engagement He recalls that when "L'Aiglon" was being rehearsed Rostand offered him $20,000 a year to create the part of Matternich. But for the affection he has for the Comedie Francaise he would have accepted, he says. Le Bargy has passed the best part of his time in the theater to which he is attached by a thousand souvenirs. "It is hard to break the cable once for all," he adds. "However. I can live no longer in the 'House of Moliere.' M. Jules Claretie. the manager, is a gallant man of high merit; but unfortunately I do not share any of his ideas as to the management of a theatre. And one day I shall have to go." Though the actor the most elegant stage hero in France, by the way is again preparing to hand in his resignation. This does not necessarilymean that he will leave the theater The fact is he is one of those men who do not persevere in their resolutions. At Local Theaters Mae LaPorte Stock Company. Manager McEnroe's maxim is the best of plays as well as actors and no doubt the patrons of the Gennett will

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realize this fact when the Mae LaPorte stock company appear at the above theater under the above management for one solid week commencing Monday. The line of plays staged by this company are all of last season successes and ones which the royalties paid are more than ever attempted by a traveling stock organization. All plays are produced to the most extreme as the company carries all special scenery, electrical as well as mechanical effects. The vaudeville that will be intermingled between the acts will be of that kind that is rarely seen with traveling stock companies. The play selected for the opening night, "Just Plain Marry" is one in which Miss LaPorte as well as the balance of the company will be seen at their best. Indies free Monday night if seats are reserved before six p. m. Don't fail to have a glance at Knollenberg's window and see the beautiful ladies' dress pattern to be given away Monday night. The plays to be presented by the Mae LaPorte Stock company at the Gennett theater commencing tomorrow night are all of the high class variety and include one or two of last season's bug successes which were seen at Dollar and Half Prices. The opening play, "Just Plain Mary" was written for Miss LaPorte by Addie Caldwell. The White-Princess, a beautiful Indian play also written for Miss LaPorte, Miss Nancy Evans, one of the funniest farce comedies ever written. The Girl Patsy, Mary Ryan's greatest success, Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall, dramatized from a book i of the same name and which most ev erybody is familiar with, "Her Lord and Master," the play Effie Shannon made famous, and "Miss Petticoats," by special arrangements with Dairy and Wolford and the first time to be seen at popular prices. Murray. Despite the torrid weather, Manager Murray has tried to give to the theater going public the very best vaudeville attainable, and that he has succeeded is clearly shown by the crowds attending the theater. For this week he has succeeded in getting the A-Ba-Be's. a pictorial post card album, introducing a series of miniature tableaux. This is said to be one of the most beautiful acts in vaudeville. The following well known characters are portrayed, Red Riding Hood, The Gleaners, Homeless, Rock

the Gennett all

of Ages, Sky Lark, Good Night and many others, with setting and wardrobe appropriate. Mylie and Orth present a one act musical comedy, entitled "The Manager." The act is full of good, singing, daneing and refined comedy. Williams and Sterling present their own act, Smily Nonsense, consisting of fourteen minutes of chatter, song and patter. As a special feature Battling Nelson's famous sparring partner, Charlie Edenberg, has been secured. Mr. Edenberg is now the challenger of the light weight championship. While playing at the Murray he will present a difficult and artistic novelty in the line of athletic work. Motion pictures as usual conclude the performance. A PROPHETIC JEWEL Peculiar Ring That Was Ownod by Marquise du Barry. Marquise du Barry, whose lovely bead fell into the basket beneath the guillorine in expiation of her levity, extravagance and folly, bad in ber possession a stone of which the Paris jewelers were unable to tell the precise nature. There appeared upon It below the surface and as If under water an outline of a picture containing human figCHICHESTER S PILLS 11 1 to i Ke4 Ma Mt4 icrtxilicl hoiea. scaled vith Bltw Ribboa. Tak d tker. Bar mf mm.m VL&VwXD KRASI PULLS, far W ksowa as Best, Safest. Alwr R c4it la SOU? PY DRIGGISTS EVIRYHfMEfif

NOTICE

Will be absent from my office during the month of August. Dp. E. J. DYKEMAN

week: J U LY

This Week

nres. Strange to rtsare, wui mv-iue gem was given to its afterward unfortunate possessor this outline was not clear, but after it had been some months in her possession it grew more vivid. One day the neero servant boy, Lamor, who wa afflrward Instrumental from revenge , in the downfall of the Du Barry, declared, looking at the Jewel, that be could decipher the figure of u woman with disheveled hair leaning before a scaffold and sarronnded by a crowd, while beside her stood the executioner. A strange but autbenticated circumstance is that the negro servant boy precisely described the guillotine. Dr. Guillotine bad not then invented his celebrated instrument of death, nor bad the horrors of the revolution begun. Snatching the Jewel from the hand of the servant, Mme. du Barry examined it. saw the kneeling woman, the angry crowd, the death knife falling and, with a cry of agony, fell senseless to tho floor. Palladium Want Ads Pay. WESTCOTT 99 A W I IM NER! 24

Post Card Album

INDIANA GOLFERS PLAYJ1JETR01T

Winners of the Richmond State Tournament Expected to Show Good. Detroit, July 22. The delegation of Indiana golfers, who wtl play in the Olympic team competition and the western amateur championship during the coming week arrived yester day and immediately started practice to familiarize themselves with the course. The players are Burr Sweezy, Marion Golf club, present champion of Indiana; David Baxter, Highland Golf club, Indianapolis, holder of the Indiana championship in 1?09, and runner-up in 1911: Clarence Stanley, Indianapolis, state champion 1905,-'0t,-'7'10; C. M. Culbertscn of the Marion Golf club, and F. L. Sattlcy. Indianapolis Country club. The first four mentioned were the serai-finalists at the Indiana championship meeting at Richmond last week, and are in good form to represent Indiana in the team match for the Olympic cup. The Indiana players were closely watched iu their practice, and although there was no attempt to keep an accurate score, they were well pleased with their game, and count on being well up in the list of the fifteen teams entered. The course here is such that long straight driving is necessary for fast scoring and it is expected that the Hoosier quartet will be able to play them far and sure in the competition tomorrow. Sweezey and Baxter paired off against Diddell and Stanley in a best ball match and after an exciting seesaw match the latter won 4 up and 2 to play. Later the pairing was changed and Baxter and Diddel defeated Sweezey and Stanley by a comfortable margin. On the fir6t nine holes Diddel was even with par in thirty-seven and Baxter was one stroke more with thirty-eight. Baxter Uses Borrowed Clubs Baxter was handicapped in his practice round, as his clubs, which were Bhipped Thursday, failed to arrive and he was forced to use borrowed clubs. In spite of this disadvantage he played his usual consistent steady game and is relied on to make a good score In the thirty-six holes of medal play today. There are one hundred and forty bunkers and traps on the course and wildness in driving seldom goes unpunished. The pairings today with the fifteen teams from the western Pennsylvania association team to the Denver city association throw players from different sections of the country together. The Indiana team is well matched. Swezey plays with Kinnear of Kan sas City, a iormer Micntgan state champion. Stanley and Diddell are matched with the local players, Mil ler and Standish, who will play under the Detroit city association banner. Both are former city champions. Baxter will be paired with Dr. Talbot, of Topeka, a former resident of Indianapolis. The Olympic cup is conceded to the W. G. A. or the Western Pennsylvania Golf association team, with De troit and the Canadian teams as possible contenders. The Hssithful Uphill Wclk. The best way to get oxygen lnto.the blood Is to walk ' a saile uphill two or three times a day. keeping the mouth closed and expanding the nostrils. This beats all other methods. During such a walk every drop of blood in the body will make the circuit of the lungs and stream, red aad pure, back to its appointed work of cleansing and repair ing wornout tissues. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. OR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo.

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IN A REPERTOIRE OF HIGH CLASS PLAYS, STAGED AND COSTUMED

y ..JUST PLAIN CiaARY" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS DAILY 10c MATINEES STARTING TUESDAY.

Look

Each evening during the engagement a handsome dress pattern, worth many times the price of admission, will be given away to the lady holding the lucky number. Patterns can be seen in window of Knollenberg's Store.

LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT Prices 10, 20 and lOc;

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

Is Guaranteed by A. G. Luken and Ce, Special Agents. Nearly everyone has dandruff, and must reconcile themselves to the idea of becoming completely bald or resort to the use of Newbro's Herpicide. The manufacturers have absolute faith in Herpicide to kill the germs and remove all traces of dandruff. So perfect is this belief that all dealers are instructed to sell the preparation with a "money back" agreement. Such supreme confidence is the best evidence in the world of the merit of Herpicide. They know the result, hence the guarantee. It protects the Used as directed, Newbro's Herptpurchaser. Used as directed, Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff and prevents the hair from coming out. It stops itching of the scalp, which is so disagreeable. Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich. Herpicide is lor sale by all druggists, and applications may be obtained at good barber shops. The Soft Answer. Two men were occupyiug a double seat in a crowded car. One of them was a long distance whistler and the other was evidently anuoyed. "You don't seem to like my whistling? said the noisy one after a five minute continuous performance. "No, I don't," was the frank reply. "Well." continued the otlier. "maybe you think yon are man enough to stop it?" "No, I dou't think I am." rejoined the other, "but I nope you are." And the whistling was discontinued. Argonaut. Warmth Not Wanted. "This would be a pleasanter world It people put more warmth genuine wamth In their letters," said the man of sentiment. "I don't agree with yon. replied his worried friend, "there was a warmth about some of the business letters I got this morning that 1 didn't at all like." " Didn't Hide His Joy. Janet Viola says there was only on drawback to ber wedding. Fanny What was that? Janet She says her father looked too cheerful when he gave her away. Boston Globe. Title and ancestry render a good man more Illustrious, but an 111 on more contemptible. Addison. Wrinkles Disappear As If By Magic (From Denver Republican.) "In the removal of wrinkles I have discarded cosmetics entirely," writes Mme. Corsan, the celbrated Parisian beauty expert. "The results they produce are deceptive and never permanent Massaging is only partially successful and it's too slow a method. "I've never seen anything work such wonders as a simple, harmless solution any woman can prepare and use at home without the least trouble. A half pint of witch hazel and an ounce of good powdered saxolite are all you'll need. Mix the two and apply this refreshing solution to your face daily. The effect is marvelous instantaneous. The skin becomes firmer, 'tighter every wrinkle and sag is affected. You feel so refreshed after using the wash ; you look refreshed, too; soon you will look ten years younger." DON'T That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against - loss by . WINOSTORM8. Costs bat little. D0UGAN. JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. ONE WEEK Commencing Tomorrow Night STOCK CO. ALL CORRECTLY UNDER USUAL CONDITIONS. 30. Seats Now. Evening lO

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