The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Smith has evolved 4 scheme by which
they will do rapid disappearing act.
They suddenly disappear and thcn reap
pear in different parts OF the stage In the
course of dance The new act will
have a Salt Lake opening at the Salt
Palace theater for one week beginning
next Wednesday.
Bernhardt reached Chicago yesterday to
appear there last night in acts from
Hamlet; liam Erov "camile, IL Aiglon", and
Chicago Tribune had the following:
am sure that / shall feel like those
Roman gladiators giving their dying sa-
lrte TO taustna Imperatrix. but my cry
Will be: Ave. Chicago lmperatrix We,
who are about TO leave ou forever, sa-
lutte you"
Nine. Bernhard is said to have writ
ten thus TO her manager when arranging
fer the performance which she Is to give
at the Auditorium next Saturday evening
That 1T VIII be the last performance she
will give In Chicago this season is GER
tain, and that 1t VIII be the last time she
ever Will be seen here Is entirely probable
There Is a rumor abroad TO the effect
that next year the great French actress
Will visit Australia, and 1t is limited that
on her way home she may cross, the
United states again. BUT even should she
7return 10 France by this route her doing
OF professional work while doing so is
unlikely. And in many ways 1t would be
undesirable. Nine. Bernhardt now is 81
years Of age-the fact may he stated
frankly without inviting any charge of
lack OIL RatlantIN.
ANY woman who can do what she has
done during the past ten months, and do
II as she has done IT. need not fear a
statement us to her age. only the vigor
and buoyapCy of youth, combined with
the wisdom end maturity OF age. could
mako possible such an achievement as
hers. Youth stll Is her proud possession.
no matter how many the years she has
dwelt on earth But as she is quoted rs
having written to a friend Il am grieyed
TO know that this is my everlasting fare
VOL tf, AY14 ri loIt 1Gf l,n fnr
there are limits TO all things, even to my
vitality. And age inflicts its brutnllties
Upon us all. ard I cannot hope TO have
the grim tragedian OF life withhold his
hand much longer
THE hand OF the grim tragedian' is
apt In truth TO fall when an artist has
reached an age such as has Mime. Bern
hardt, and, realizing this, the statement
is made that another visit from her would
bo undesirable. She has appeared before
us this season In nll the splendor of her
unequaled powers. Her art has been not
crly as potent but in many respects even
more beautiful because more chaste than
cherish Of her IS that of one whom the
muses. have blessed. and that memory is
too precious to run the risk OF having Its
glory marred. The saying farewell next
Saturday night Will not be pleasant for
the beautiful is brought too rarely 10 our
consciousness this world 10 part will
drous voice. the grace OF movement the
perfection of the art OF this brilliantly
gifted woman, VIII llnger In RENE mombrance
and awaken not only glndness but graft
tude that to us 1t has been vouchsafcd
TO watch her when still she stood un-
touched by the grim tragedian."
Miss Julia Marlowe was taken sudden
IL Ill while playing at Ottawa. Ont. Mon
day evening, and was forced to retire
from the cast of Romeo and Juliet" and
go nt once to New York This move
caused a good lead of comment In the
theatrical world, as 1t was thought that
she objected to pluying In New York at
popular prices next week This rumor
seems to be unfounded. however an
Miss NARROW will Join Mr. Sothern again
tomorrow II her health allows, The dis
aster on the Pacific coast made a rear
rapgement Of the Marlowe- -Sothcrn tour
necessary so Charles Frohman decided
TO have the two stars complete their
season at the Academy of Music In New
York.-Springfeld Republican.
1t IS understood that Maude Fealy has
queer contract with John Cort, who is
to star her next season. BY the terms
OF this contract She cannot appear In
vaudeville or stock during the summer
nor can she marry during the term of
tho contract
John Kcndrice Bange. one of the au-
thors of ''The Man From Now" musi-
can comedy IN which Henry w Savage