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'''Ionia''' (1883 - 1973), daughter of magicians [[Charles De Vere]] and [[Okita]], began performing in 1910 as "Ionia, the Goddess of Mystery" and "The | '''Ionia''' (1883 - 1973), daughter of magicians [[Charles De Vere]] and [[Okita]], began performing in 1910 as "Ionia, the Goddess of Mystery" and "The Enchantress". | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
Revision as of 02:21, 10 February 2017
| Ionia | |
| Cover of Sphinx (March 1911) | |
| Born | Clementine De Vere December 20, 1883 Brussels, Belgium |
|---|---|
| Died | March 31, 1973 (age 89) |
Ionia (1883 - 1973), daughter of magicians Charles De Vere and Okita, began performing in 1910 as "Ionia, the Goddess of Mystery" and "The Enchantress".
Biography
She married an American circus performer named Herman Wirtheim when she was only 15, but divorced him in 1917.
It was rumored that while touring in Russia during it's Revolution in 1917 she had to hide out for three months and lost all her stuff. However, based on current information it appears that Ionia was not even in Moscow at the time of the Revolution.
She married Prince Vladimir Eristavi-Tchitcherine in 1919 in Paris but divorced him too in 1928. She kept the title of "Princess" and lived in Paris the rest of her life. She was buried in Paris beside her mother and father.[1]