The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 3

ee MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 “DIVINE SARAH” | HELPED THREE, THE BISMARCK TRIBUND ined jovial and vivacious as PAGH THRED of 1 Toward the end large part of her earnings w: invested in theatrical enterp s the game was running in her} thought tai: desire sight FOUGHT HARD | STATES HATCH" ‘one time she owned ot but the moment her luck|her life vonsice :6)y, for while she 4 T | re led hall dozen playhouses in| changed she became sullen and sar-|was car ously (1 in her Paris \ AGAINST DEATH p. 3 Tawi es Helered| aa i ae : [castic. Her opponents, once they had| home, she pitted her iron will PEE? ;Peclares Lanlac Restore Of the more than 200 parts jest to her, knew that it was gone fo: the 4 H (Continued from Page 1) | Him, His Son, and Mother-| Bernhardt essayed during her long | #004, for she would throw down’ her | ed coume hes vert (n y greatest opportunity for display of; , stage career, perhaps the polite t, ards and leave the game at the first |b a Guitry that she ’ ; her powerful emotions, .At the} in-Law — Gains 10 Pounds. | experiment of all the title role | Sign of reverses ing in when stricken, She felt the % height of her career this form of | in a French production of Hamlet,! 4 love for strange pets was another] end was near, her sick-room ate g . acting, based principally on love,! “pm never too busy to “praise|Which met with such unmistaka- Cf Bembhardt’s, peculiavit When | tendents said, and wanted to be act- i : hate and jealousy, held the pre- ees Cabana Mien sucess that she was pronipted she was a little girl she saved her [ing a leading role when death rang i nace now dedicated to taw think as much of the medicine [{® appear again as wan in (aoe eM Ei aa She dP be ei | ‘ ; delineations, and Bern-| as [ do,” recently said. Frank H.| Aiglon.” Her Oeyseincuds: jen ove, eter enuney ae BAGH Gaeaane D idan Rida’ | i ey was surpassed, her) Hatch, 154 Eighth | Milwaukee, | tion to the a mentioned, Hie eae ane pecome 8 Gites sa ry Cleaning, Pressing, i y, in this emotional school. | Wis., painter at the First National |¢luded “Joan of Oras? rane DuEIR heres sce. PreaRinh i; Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. H is of parts she either re- : 4 “Adrienne Lecouv PURO. ae Peaeed eee aa eaNTeT tele TGs \ wrote or created to suit herself, had lumbago! so bad it nearly | “Theodora” and HOE | eee Ge, cite POUCH EUCHHAINIRE | cue cs eae seldom being content to act them put me out of business to bend | greatest successes however, scemed | Sho refused to heave them killed. Ones as interpreted by others. over and straighten up _again.|to center in the Hugo and Sardou!j, Londen ane boaght a lon-eube Three generations have praised, Everything [ ate disagreed with me,| dramas, both lrage Autl CON] eae and two ellameleanae BETRRERNE I and even worshipped the art of | causing heartburn and _ bloating, |edies. Many of these plays were tion sale, Another time she hought a S * Bernhardt, and hundreds! upon; and I was also terribly nervous and} written around her, and “fitted her | elephant, but it grew Hae Suk thousands of people around the | dizzy. I was simply in a miserable | like a glove.” jot a home, She tried for ts totinll k world have thronged to see and/ fix. and a good night's sleep was im-| A physical description of Bern- |; rf elephant, but never succeeded. ik 1 at her acting without un- | Possible. harat is difficult. In her youth she | convivil et the? Aine yt derstanding the French language, But there's nothing the matter | undoubtedly ght be’ table was anoth of Bernhardt's j he Fr BUages | nee Calais cia? Gane : anot f Bernhardt } which she invariably employed | ith me since ta: ing the anlac | from the! delights, She particularly — enjey a } upon the stage. Once, in-Rig de; textment. I sleep like a log, French slimness , ed a feast at midnight, after a per- Peat uv what I want, have —gainec \ ih l 7 Janeiro, she was called before the! S04 rites ae Awe and against her. t in-| formance, when the members of her} ‘ n mote thin 200 times by BI oor aig twenty years neo. My sor t in the, actress, » from | company were present. She drank wildly enthusiastic audience, and]? dic twenty years ago. MY £00} hor art, was the tenacity with! in moderation, and seldom touched | ; has overcome similar troubles with : 5 | many tin in other parts of the] pantac, and mother-in-law, who | Which she clung to her girtish anything but mpagne, She nev- , . s oblige ar | aa eas pearance. 75 1 fer was known to s 5 world, she was obliged to answer | j¢ cighty-three years of age, is zet-|Pearance. At 75 she at knbarn te oele scores of curtain calls at a single assed for a woman of ‘wo Treasures | |ting wonderful results from it too. E performance, | There's “nothing too good we can |had the features Of hér younger) | Two of the treasures in her Paris | Almost Legendary lay Pee) DAWG? | days been preserved. if Hones invariably excited the Hee | , The long life-story of Bernhardt! Tanlac is for sale by all good| Bernhardt seems to have had no| st of h Ae cee | THE ‘ 4 is almost legend Closely wo-| druggists. Over 35 million bottles | disillusions about her personal ap- | i wee Tah wees | | ven with dramatic incident, off as | sold. pemiances) SByyqtherveclves)) her) (oats aury aHe aie meni ; down by herself in a lengthy vol- |= | Hine nose, and lips parted above an| Slope, my sone van 4 ume published man ‘ago, and | vowed never to appear in a theatre almost masculine chin — were net] jinined, was padded with. “memor ‘ “through the pages of the book jcame to terms with the tes; comprised the harmony of expres. and letters yellow. wich with } peers the face of a woman, a little, The great actress was a grand-| Sion which gave her the titlee of) , lp F A . tired, weary of her own reputation, | mother when she last appeared in| “the Divine Surah.” She admitted | “she once expressed a wish that | The above pump as illustrated on one occasion that the effect of | than ster chapeau, you had better do it he and bl 1 with y chosen your E: more her final resting pl and had suffered ampu- America, If you haven’ re the paniues) of the sex.” | tation of her right leg. Upon her | he 2 long ts et e ane Fang in ! is idea elaborated | in all gray suede—covered now. Fo just before Eeaster showing are the latest adaptations she and others have told the |arrival in New York, October, 1916,{@ long. blac! eath w. Y upon when she bought for $100 4 a . tira cdbee Bebe | acc ‘| lever ve > i it is summed up here: it was evident to the gr at means pleasant. ‘In this rig I) from the French government a little | cuban heel—is one of our at Serine nae Re i Rates meen a Sleen y eee Te a he date of her birth, the record | friends and admirers who gathered | !00k like an ant,” she said. | granite island in the Bay of Biseay, | popular favor. And, as with everything else, hats also place decidec ( ‘of which was destroyed. in. the|to welcome her that she walked| Bernhardt was the most fumous, for| not far from her summer heme at | eer emphasis on fabric. flames of the Commune in Paris, with extreme diffidulty her death scenes, but it is doubtful if | Belle, He, where she planyed to | new mode ; was commonly aceepted as October! While playing in. New England |her breathless, spellbound audiences, | build a magnificent tomb crowned F : mother was Dutch/ she contracted a severe cold which s, ever knew that many of then) with a marble statute of herself, $10 00 There are many very becoming . d her natural father | prompted her to take a trip south Pla vedi Rie ene neces) War | eset yore ceuedy asst 2 és sh aul be: tis vell MO RTaIah sueferine al moalsunbed ing to hargassed fishery versions here, and to be had we | for her health. A few weeks later ed by the fromeher {various iplivaieall Storms. wit moderate expenditure. mem As a child Bernhardt spent much | she underwent an operation for | {70m her various physical ailments.) ed be the : . ina of her time with relatives in Paris,|infection of the kidne nd al- Slay Meee oe ep es Berntiaede ad ae neue ede and at the age of 12 sent, to [though more than 70 years of age, |?!" ti once a Characteristic ehh BINEGH CIE: ROVEN Gaerne REN TRH Mt x IB the Grand Champ Convent, Ver- {she enjoved comp) etevncovery “antl coat aueceneaneunia hive Veen che (Ven an) uncinngeahuniGr, Miguel oh B : sailles, where she made her debut | remained in America for several | o¢ posshirde Fal chnvackesistice, | ale hwostletten expresteui waapeit d. ia ite irate ay fen ont eee cen ake" ihe wha ar es | QML | Cage Hats | M. H. the children, Even at this ea The injury to her knee which| months trying to \correet. technical, triumphs i aby. cue age Hats onogram Hats age, the palp and sickly child is | compelled the amputation of her | faults in some member of her com- death,” she said, “death said to have displayed the fits of |leg in 1915 was attributed to many and then, if the sulject failed hope for is the Henry 115 4th St temper which were characteristic | different causes. For years before eewouinienploialand)| Tnvine, dicd!? h con oe : ay of her stage career. |the amputation the plays in which nothing more to do with him! temporary died on tour, — being After a year or two at the con-|she appeared were altered to hide | «ither on or off the stage not, even | Stricken with apoplexy after a per- f vent, she ‘conceived a passionate | the fact that she was able to wall | Speaking to him ander any circum | formance in 1906, | desire to become a nun, To this} only with great difficulty. — The | stanc , e \ TO ers her mother recorded unqualified | operation was performed in Paris, | She has alw displayed a keen in-} opposition, and suggested a theat-| and upon her recovery the re-ap-| terest in the heart affairs of hey 3 r : ad | don the stage to receiv troupe, and delighted in holding “NMenchandise of Mexit Only” “She's too ahin to be an actress,” ovation of her career, |‘cupid’s court,"in her private ¢: e oj ° said her god-father. “Let her be anager announced that} which she would requi i, a nun. | snceforth he would interpret | swains and the objects of o 4 “T won't be an actress,” little | only motionless r fections to submit their <, 3) 4 ically _ exclaimed. | Many Trips to Front Bernhardt to be the fin ee : 3 %. She came to|, During the World War ig uel el es nl the convent and walked around the |hardt made several trips to the [bling although she was u poor Jo 7 garden, then she had to sit down! Fxench front and gave a number | eee | Ware . a) ; she couldn't get her formaners’ for the soldi ine fresh ’ They fetched her some- , she declared, was the “i ae : ; 4 to iii Heracocnar bee ao) ScIDATADIBCEVGHUTOE Heewlite, AS VICK yer it’s oor TUCO LL UU NA #0 pale, oh, so pale. 1 was) The memoirs of Bernhardt sedu- ear = = - =~ : ; == x sorry for her, and the nuns |lously avoid mention of her HEHE Ci = told me that what she was doing ial parenteral onl in the AS AN EGG IO* sien ; DR. M. E. BOLTON ah was killing her, for she was an/ middle of the bulky volume does | oO ry e A i Dp a5 ‘a tress, and so I won't be an act- She mention casually the existence \ pe TEMES . Cc | T Y Cc i EA N E R Osteopathic Physician @ . ress, I won't.” of a son, One of her critics de-}| | Quick Quaker Oats cook as a4 Authorized Practitioner 4 Fate Determined jclared that “she never seemed te) quickly as an egg. ‘They are ready | 3 F Electronic Reactions of But fate had determined other- ae the man who could master} in 3 to 5 minutes. No other oat | Abrams. i wise, and at the age of 14 Bern-| her.” flakes cook anywhere near so! on gf. ‘i ke: an Bismarek, N. | hardt was sent to a conservatory.| “There was in her,” he contin- | quickly. Wveliane ea ee fal melapuoas ob ee, ast. } At the end of the fi : she | ued, “the making of a super-wo-| Just like regular Quaker in quality | / Just good gum: won second prize for tragedy. A|man, and although she met Victor|and flavor. Ilaked from the finest | p 5 i ee i on among the players at) Hugo and the greatest intellectual | grains only, We get but ten pounds | Their fully modern $8,500.00 cleaning § redie Francaise enabled her povenearee on her oe wee ners from a bushel. J e to spend ancther year at the con-|man, who alone could hold her, : Ouale Sea ; * a “ ‘ ne : ind pet ercompltin | ewer entered her fife" 0") ST] Bain Qu Qua he oats plant coupled with expert workmen in s she carried off secon? prize rs ago a jealous rival of her} ,, hin and are partly, cooked. Sc 5 8 ¥ , for comedy. Her first public ap- | theatrieal career published a satire | the fakes are smaller and thinner . vite your Easter trade on the merit of at the Comedic! entitled “The Story of Sarah Bar-| that is all. And those small, thin in August, 1862. She| num,” in which the love affairs of | flakes cook quickly. their work eatre minor part without any | the actress, real and alleged, were Rue toe Oui Oulkenifvonwant |. marked suc { amels sl aid bar Bernhardt this style Your grocer has Both: Foe cis earetea cine aay ice es Gee American Chicle Co. Come Early and Avoid the Rush. ‘ first definite suce as Cord nm ee the actress was mar- e Tonight, Monday, March 26 in a French translation of ‘King | ried to Jacques Damala, a hand- kb Lear” at the Odeon, then as Queen | some Greek who had made a name Now, a Quic. (i in Victor Hugo’s “Ruy Blas,” and} in the theatrical world through his q abeve all as Zanzett in Francois| work in “The Ironomaster.” He iF O 5 Qe alas, Zanaatt Rena | ntor ok a nino® pectin one of] QQUancer Oats played in 1869. ee plays, AG etter a year ony tour Cooks in 3 to 5 thinutes fy | craze’ | Then came the Franco-Prussian | they separated. Later she took him SPECIAL MATINEE 7 war. Bernhardt increased her (back to her home ard nursed him pare ris Tuesday MATINEE popularity by becoming a war (through a fatal siege of consump- FOR THE CHELDREN Wednesd ieee : nurse. In 1871 she was made a | tion. : f \ AFTER SCHOOL ednesday EVERY DAY life member of the Comedie Fran- | Married Princess TUESDAY cae caise. She clashed repeatedly with Mme. Bernhardt’s natural son, Thursday AT 2:30 é ‘ M. Perrin, the manager, over the | Maurice, showed no inclination to In May Roberts Rinehart’s roles she should take, and once in | follow the profession of his mother , a fit of pique fled from the thea- | ee EE spending male ine in " AN comedy drama % tre and decided to give up the|the French army, he married a stage. She plunged into sculpture. | Russian princess. She died after J CKIE COOG. _JACKIE COOGAN “ 55 Her first piece, “After the Storm” | bearing him a daughter, and Maur- in “OLIVER TWIST” in “OLIVER TWIST” AFFINITIES — finished some psare laben = Won ie Bernhardt took a Parisienne as 5 i a place in the Salon. e return is second wife. From the time Oliver asks for more—and on, Not just Jackie Coogan’s greatest picture. 4 to M. Perrin only to break with Many stories have been told: of Aa nage s alae More than that—the firs 5 Pee him again, incurring a forfeit of |the fabulous sums accruing to the SUD RBI: Yani cadventurings .tnjaNeganis, den tation of the classic. Directed! hy Prank Linyn 4,000 pounds which she paid. famous actress, especially in. with Bill Sikes, Nancy, the Artful Dodger and who directed “The Eternal Flame.” There She invaded England, receiving a America, but authenticated figures all the other characters of Dickin’s creation cculd have been no more p ’ portrayal f tremendous ovation, then soured show that the ieee receipe: ef |, @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w you'll follow the human essence of an un- \) aa Dickens written “Oliver "just for i Denmark and Russia. Next she |each tour were in the neighbor- forgettabl. 8 Sar ackie. ae ena anGries, where her suc-|hood of $500,000, of which she oe Northwest for Quality ‘orgettable book in the scenes of a wonderful ee ee $s was instantaneous. She |usually received 50 per cent. A US YOUR FILMS %, picture. Brockwell s \ tonred the United States and Can- ee George Siegman us Bill Sikes i ada eight times in some 35 years, ‘Lionel Belmore as Mr. Brown- § and appeared several times in the Lion § larger cities of South America. Broke With Syndicates Mee ql Breaking with the theatrical TONIGHT f syndicates,..which denied her the | use of their theatres when she re- Monday fused to come to their terms, she | was compelled to appear on one of ; , * her American tours in ‘tents, con- vention halls and armories, She ; ————|_ ALICE BRADY . esi Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and ‘Mi Hq s ' wei issing Millions’ “comfort. ‘Just rub it in gently. r asthe hs \ It isa clean, white ointment, made z ‘: chatacters poh 4 with oil of mustard. It will not blister PATHE NEWS tra ya Sth Bee fashioged sonst ee, CHRISTY COMEDY a store, 35. and 656 in jars and tubes; “LET ’ER RUN” { ay PLASTER : i BETTER THAN A MUSTARD "Tuesday-WednesdSy-Thursday taand as { i bs { “ ” NA : 5 Also “ BOGE OLIVER TWIST” TIONAL TION Pathe Review in - Natural Colors, © \ SEES