Show Divine Sarah Still Cheating J Time Eighth i American To Tour at Age of 66 a aNO MME IS A AND APPEARS NO O OLDER THAN 40 SHE SHi HAS lIAS SUPERSTITIOUS FEAR A THAT SHE WILL NEVER SEE BELOVED PARIS AGAIN AND HitS HAS A NEW v COFFIN WITH HER flEE EXPECTING TO BE CARRIED BACK TO FRANCE PRANCE IN IT SHE MAY VISIT SALT LAKE THIS TIllS SEASON Bi 1 SARAH BERNHARDT'S CAREER X October 1844 w vw 2 22 boi in Pa Pass Paris S Her Hc father was vas a Dutchman having be been n an Amsterdam merchant t. t Her mother was a a. Jewess Tile The girl iri was named Rosine H Her r fatU father r died S soon n after ter her birth and she was placed Ina in a convent 1853 Made a Roman Catholic J I at Mme school Distinguishes 1857 herself in biblical play enacted in convent for en en- of visiting archbishop of Paris 1869 First 1869 First notable success She charms all Paris in iu Coppee's exquisite Le hO Passant IT ass u HL f I 1879 1879 June June 1 first appearance In London scoring big successes in her repertoire P r 1880 October 1880 October 15 sails sans for America a world actress carrying caring her genius to to four quarters of the thc globe t 7 1886 1886 Second Second tour of America 1890 1888 1888 10 Another American tour r 1893 1891 Tours 1893 Tours i iu in North and South America and European countries 1896 Tour 1896 Tour in America I 1901 1900 Tours 1901 Tours America supported by Constant Coquelin presenting HamIet I LAiglon t Cyrano do de' deBergerac Bergerac La Tosca and other plays 1903 At 1903 At the third of j performance Werther by hy a ayoung ayoung ayoung young woman in the thc audience wishing to die liko like Werther shoots hc herself elf imitating in every movement Madame Bernhardt's portrayal of the suicide I I. I 1906 1905 A 1905 A triumphant thirty weeks weeks' tour in the United States pl playing ying in armories halls skating rinks tabernacles and tents as well as theatres an epoch in th the annals of theatrical history In that famous ramous tour sho she played at Saltair because the tho theatrical trust barred her from its theatre here B 1910 Goes 1910 Goes to London and creates more sensations and surprises by playing in ill vaudeville programs Sails October 22 from Havre France Prance with witha a company a-company of six forty-six persons and a repertoire of two twenty plays for her eighth and aud what she SIlO declares will be her final tour of the United States Arrived at Now New York October 29 and left that afternoon in a special special cial dat train for Chicago Opened her present American tour in the Studebaker Studebaker Stude- Stude baker theatre Chicago last Monday night with LAiglon J I o divine Sarah doesn't ha hare TO to toc c reet ller audiences iu in barns and tents present tour of the United tats tatt's as 35 sho she did four years ago The st theatres of the country are aro now nowen en 0 tho worlds world's s 's most famous worn worn- wpm wpm- t I She Sic started her eighth theatrical urI ey over this nation Monday night and her ber American manager illiam m F F. Connor says she sho will wilI visit When Mme Mine Bernhardt came camo to Zion 1906 she could get no theatre to pIa play lay duo ue to tho the trusts trust's opposition so soI I presented resented on an au 0 iu in the thc big big- dancing pavilion IS I Ils 8 Safe t tj ti J say that should she aI- aI Jt bore bero tomorrow such an occasion li he be unnecessary for at least two cs would ifould lump jump at the chance chanco to toly pl play ly y her ni Right ht wow now it is a mys- mys rv whether Mine fmc Bernhardt will i apar ap- ap pt p- p ar 1 t the tho Colonial or the Salt Lake i l tre And the thc date lato of her en enga engage engage- a c- c tero cro and the tho play selected arc still I But Dut Mr Connor has sent ent I lt notices to tho tim dramatic edi- edi Irs savin saving that tho the tour would in in- ide dalt Salt fc Lake ake vr r-vr-r- f na cr of ot tho the Salt Lake the the- HS ho lio has received no about tho the matter and aud cr Ketcham of the tho Colonial is s l in ill tho dark ar not having becic in- in d b by tho eastern eastorn booking booking- tents agents ct cr Mme Mine dt is coining s greatest actress 11 th birthday two vo wo we ks' ks t on au board the tho 11 lino It na bo be noro aid fi l that and In crew t tho the day for her hor ier and 11 a as dc- dc ei e- e pros cJ tho friends friend she aho ho ha haft had bad ft i iu in iii Franco ha had remembered g. g of her natal day Jay Au An im- im Inso quantity of flowers had boon been put pit b before the left eft ni And were brought forth on her rt lay Her cabin would not hula hold holdem em emr all II and h her seat scat in tho tim dining was beneath a u bower of bios Llos I I. I rows a Kisses at Sailors in commander of tho entertained a i n ed Mm o. o Bombard rd t h other at din din- ships ship's erl r on the e C of her birthday ay 1 IC ip ip's s 's whistles w were ro blown aud and Us its ll us rung g until the tho Provence seemed io to I hub of u a tea seagoing oin Mardi pras Gfa Gras And when tho the actress artress rd d at New York Captain l the thc crew v to Ii line lino no up all on the ci ha c deck The sailors gave avo three nd ld kissed her hands bands to cr and aud over again When sho she stopped upon the iho pier she i c i into inlo the thc waiting wailing arms of lOt rH aud friends friend of the Jeanno Jeanne Art Suffrage lea league u which ha had noid no no- rd id her by br wireless that she baden haden hue had en elected to honorary membership was vaI fifteen minutes before 1 assisted by her ber personal Mr E. E J. J Sullivan tho the of Mr William WiIliam F. F Connor J fj could rc rest t from dill greetings who had Imd seen her upon her Iier heri i ID jit it here fio years ears ago t o told her hert t Ee o bad had not seemed sec tu havo have grown rown ar Jt is hard liard work cork that has lias preserved J oath she replied and Jud then o 1 activity by looking hooking person- person thu ithe inspection which customs of- of had begun of her hor lOr trunks trunk She j KI passed Uncle Uncle- Sam Sani s 's collectors Thilo Mine l t was appearing Lidon she received a telegram ram no no- her that thai she sho had md become a a and anti her answer I Rit lJ lL is the tho crowning glory of my I O e Free as a Girl But still she is as blithe and care caro carea c 0 ar a girl and an looks hooks a woman woman vonian of 40 declares the Record Herald telling of her arrival al iu in Chicago SunTer Sun- Sun Ter lIer complexion if is still clear o head shows no iio trace of gray Aray 1 h r stop step is as wonderfully light fight 1 graceful as us over I ca eastern ern newspaper says sars Jiff Q ff course sho she isn't isitt the thc Surah Sarith of a r. r ago ago 1 ts fio sono lO would s s believe And she BIle doesn't look lid then But by the thu aid of tug dru tg store she works marvels in keup and in such parts as Ham Hani and nd Jeanne dArc acquires a u t u appearance o that i if is almost un- un lU Sho seems a defiance of all allS vs S of E nature But sh sho bo always alway did It Sarah was never neutral She Sho Jl hoVer fer ver been just u a woman Sho She i is iss l I has liaa s bc been n throughout the greater of her life lifo a ra raging int tigress as us artia artial arti- arti al as a butterfly vl vain 1 ts as a a. peacock lK k ly y egotistical hi 1 a gj artistic madness and aDd not be budged aged as i person or individual an iY of the tho standards to which oth oth- are aro obliged to submit Tho t divine Sarah is is' is isa a a. very c superstitious person Sho She has 1 i c carried a coffin with her on all J i tours For or this trip is i s EP g 0 is JS said Ratel to have e secure secured cd a t. n J ono one find nd nd has it with her b gago ge constantly In Iu some sonie 1 1 w ay y hi has hias las olto tilt i gotten iu lj 1 the belief 1 t t she w will never see Rec her bea be- be bev t. v cl Paris a again aiu but that death eath a i 1 UH Overtake her on ou this S SARAH can tour and amI that sho will lie in inI I 1 Iv v this new coffin as she returns to v vv v her nativo native cit city v But in iu case her fear proves groundless ground ground- less Jess Mine j Bernhardt is going on with arrangements for a triumphant entry into the thc capital of Franco France a again ain by bl presenting a new now version of Faust prepared by Edmond in which she sho hopes to to appear as She Likes Vaudeville In Chica Chicago o the engagement runs two weeks h November November No No- extending through Saturday Saturday vember 12 The repertoire there thero includes in in- eludes La Ia Tosca LAi lou Los Camille Fedo Fedora icdora ra ra fl Jeanne dArc d'Arc La Sapho Sapho anti and Madame V X x Som Soni ono one n n New York Vork ork told toW the thc great treat actress C t that at she ha was as y c V i If 1 IV sIt answered Here T I am back for my mv eighth tour tour- nee h T understand l will carry mo moto 10 to California Mexico and ancl Cuba i J little trip of about abot miles milts Tf I folt felt old or tired I J should simply drop when I r I. l 1001 ok at that thai route But F I never was iu itt bettor spirits and T J really am m much stronger er than when 1 was hero last Jast T I tau caught ht a u cold in iu Mexico rexi o then that ma made o ni nw fliP for months u Just Just now I am fresh freh from one of the thc most interesting experiments of or my roy life ifo J I mean tho the vm vaudeville performances perform perform- ances ancs 1 gave in iu London at It tho the Colosseum Cobs Colos seum scull mf music t hall ball Some of my friends cro t haRt at the tho idea of Tosea Tosca and lJ LAiglon ii in vaudeville But I T was glad lal to ha have hare c the Hie chance to play before a I great popular audience of thousands With my little company of six people we gave ac the tho torture scene from Ironi Tosca Tosca Tosca Tos Tos- ca ca' ca and tho the third a act att t of lJ LAiglon Each Eath lasted about aboul half an tu hour hom There was a leaflet in the tho program telling the story up to the tho point where we began be ho- gan an it was a u success iu III U every way Great Newspaper Praise The London newspapers of September Septem ber her 20 O the tho following tu to say uy about the vaudeville appearance tho the nJ night ht beI bo bo- I for forn or The Tho f ho spirit of the tIto was ra rapi pl almost r reverent its it's appreciation of I. I characteristic cri tic displays H almost too vc- vc ul t to be bo enthusiastic until the curtain e had fallen on the tho second act if of JJ LAiglon Ai on aud and tho the flowers and the tho found a free reo passage London e. e London 1 Times The effect she sho produced on ou the tho au- au was electrical Her ILer marvelous voice was as 38 golden as us ever er aft as it rose roseand roseand and fell and anci seductive by turns When the curtain fell feU tho pent up UI enthusiasm burst out London Express Mme Mire Bernhardt held her audience spellbound Hero is a woman of GG 66 years playing the part of a young youn impulsive im im- boy au and there thero was nothing in inthe tho the neat figure graceful l movements and LUI clear dear voice to give any clue to the thc imposture London Post The rho famous d dor or mi might ht have havo lo lost t something of tho the golden melody which many of ot us remember first hearing hear hear- ing jug at tho the Gaiety ety one and amI thirty years a ago o but it had not lost the power to I rouse echoes of an an applause oven even more moro enthusiastic than of yore vore in its welcome I of the tho great treat a artiste artisti London tise London on Mail The Tho rho yean it i is now a a. common common- to tu say HO so seem cem to have havo no power m M Madame adamo She Sho still bears lears herself lf as ts a i boy lloy and looks the bJ boy r tri tri- The rhu beautiful voice is beautiful as ever over At the thc note of command command com coin mand it peals out liko hiko a trumpet blast The Tho echo of jo MO dechiro rin rings 8 clear with the sad note of the tears of Im- Im nan man th things S. S Memories of The days ars farther far far- ther thor back in life than wo we to tOa while watch ire are as is yesterday wo we London JJ LAiglon A Telegraph raphIn raph In the ti tight hL uniform of the hapless young king she ho ma made e a t most mar marvelous uH figure ane and in in her action and her voice she ho was never hover a minute older t than haQ her ur heart which heart which as every cry one ono knows is IS 17 London Chronicle TiNe Time which changes all thin things s never never lever Seems to touch tho the divine Sarah fb The rhe beautiful musical appealing voice voices is s still as sy clear and d fascinating fascinating fascinating fas fas- and her triumph last DI night ht as the boy duke was complete London London Graphic J r. r The Tho rho explanatory synopsis synopsis-of of c the 1110 needed ced d. d Bernhardt pIa play was hardly carried carrie the tho audience with her by her splendid energy her faultless dic- dic lion liou B Beneath neath tho thio spell spen oi oJ her art the difficulties of language alJ sank to into ing nir Small SmaIl wonder that the curtain rose roso again and at again when the tho scene had end d d. d London News |