New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

proceeded. But as the roles had been studied and
the costumes bought be did not demonstrate ior-
mally.
NM. Clemenceau and Gatineau were the Deputies
who most pulled about NJ. Perrin. lhey re-
preached him with overworking his principal
comedians, and granting the younger me nDeIs vi
the troupe only rare opportunities to study their
profession. The case of the beautiful Mue.
Ieyghine, who was merely engaged to attract .nn
" Heavy swell" Club men, was touched upon, Hi1
had nothing tn do in this engagement. NJ ferrln
contended that it had Indirectly, because the
greater the receipts the higher woud be the fewau
of the sOcotdres or high class actors anu aciosSca
who have right to dIaw both DIVIDENDS anu
salary.
Concerning 4" La Dame aux Camclias.' All fast
and Fashionable Parlsans went TO see her mere
were the dcmi-mondane and the double-inonaaalnno
old guards" and a younger generation OF nan
world" aud whole world leautes. NlcOmtesse ue
la Panouse, nee Helbronn. who has not been aDle
to do" her husbands creditors to the extent tnai
be and she expected had a seat i'll the balcony ana
wore diamonds in her bonnet. The prettlest
actresses of the Francois in attendance.
When Bernhardt came upon he stage, the aJsoute
silence aud gaping. staring attention rather cowed
thar encouraged her. As she began to speah,
Bosierardiey who was in an upper gallery cried IN
singing tone:
La VOLTA
Damala.
All Ali Ahlp
This interruption affected her elocution and en-
tirey robbed her voice OF It's sweetness. had seen
her few days previously. flushed and happy LOOK
ing in her bljOu mansion. The alteration WniCn
her wandering and fatiguing life, since she 1roke
with the francals. has operated IN her dlu not
strike me there. But this change Is not nearly so
great as many persons whom | met IN the Foyer
insisted that 10 was. The Jewess Is more distinctly
visible in the whole face than 10 was. But annoy
ance may have brought ont Hebrew characterlstics
Her wig was detestable. II was nearly red and
very much frzzed. In the first act the dress was
of pale salmon color with a white broc3de tram,
richly trimmed with lace and the loose mousqne-
taire gloves extended up to the very aIm-plIS
This style appeared last night to be old-asnleheu
TO some extent the unknd observation OF NJ
Dumas Ms true. sarah" ne femarAtu
/" looks the carlo AZURE of herself" On the whole
she was not last Ight a brilliant success she as
too intIma tey associated with IGr0 Tor the crlcs
OF the other journals to be merciful nucn less KIM
Damala was received with hali-whIspered gibes
lie well made mp. and advanced from Ine
wings in manly and not ungraceiul way. Inc
beard was cut as / saw ii IN the Rue foTtuny. But
the critics we're of accord IN saying that DARK
the eyes, There were cries from the gOds 10 olln
Speak lOuderW He eats his words ana MS
voice has "A muied tone which is sad defect
He, however. warmed mp he went on, ana really
toward the end gained the sympathy or the mousse
Dumas fis at he end said that he amented more
than ever the loss of Aimee Desclee. lie insists
although d" La Dame aux CameIa was played
last night for the Leneft of an artists WIDOW;
upon pocketIng his royalty or authors snare OF
the net profits which amount 10 jS,J93 francs
Sarah was very touching IN the tourtl act
Dumaine acted the part of Armand DuvaIs taJher
Contrary to tradition he kept his hat IN MS manu-
during his interview with his son mistress. Inc
bOuquets IN her salon not cainelias Dut roses
Her toilette in the fourth act was of while satin
and bouquets of tea roses. There was soft loose
frIll of old lace round the neck and heart- shapen
opening Of her coTSage which was studded win
small diamond stars. There were more diamond
in the HAIR and on the arms, and the fan was at
tached to a diamond clasp by a cham sparkling
with brlllants.