The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

seeas 20 l1ke gAss little sbov that - sad
wsrhed between his dinner or supper and
sss~p He II the baby Of one Of the womea
VINO work about the xh<afer, and juss az
sappy and good neenre1 - he looks. and
ts<asr,y. so5- Every one seemed fond Of
hfna. ard = prv<sy exampss Of the innate
fo~e for bab.<s snas beSonx 10 all women
Was shown "a the tender manner In
w4ssch Pharaot's daughter leaned for
ward while waiting 80 be rolled into posi-
ton. ara gently tucked the blanket about
ssse smiling baby. WAC kicked ~ happy
bat.<s VIII and enewed q thumb
w1re s.r-ie Moses il being rolled for
wz-s. sss~ bsS-heiIse5 Brownies come on
and are raised into pace, and when their
sarn comes TO b roE1ct on. you win no.
sscs xt~e, - the stage hands move about
xhesr duties, tsaey all a2sist IN making
wa.ure,s music. The crsckefs and ys1e
t.uafroxs that CARP ard cxoak while ths
areeses f9srter in the '.Home Of the
Brownies" row showing Their rhos-
paaoreecens Lights and now coucealing
ehesn. ar c1sy Stage hands with whistles
in ras<tr mouths, or ratties Of come sors
in their bands. The crsckes's chiyp II
made BY . nouthpseee- The bulfrog's
croak 10 made By . soy-iske apparatus on
by the u,ess as they walk about attending
10 ether duties. and gives forth . hoarse
sound IKE The builfrog's throaty voice.
Az 20 the nreAiee, they are tiny electric
lamps There are several circuits. 30
thai rne effect OF flying flies Is secured
as the currents are alternately put on
ard shut of Electricity - also used for
the Lighting of The Sailors VISION.
man with Two poles Of the battery stand
ing al the top Of the frame for that pur-
pose, . ralunder sheet being used for the
rekl Of The storm.
One Of the pictures that waited long
ess 30 be SHOWN the other afternoon was
Rock OF Agss' Fully ten minutes that
model with me exquisite natural blonde
hair failing TO her knees, who also poses
IN '.The Lost Chord" stood In her vol
luminous burt Thin drapery OF white net.
leaning against the huge cross. and with
an arm extended along 1t and one hand
holding 10 1t. waited her turn to be rolled
into position and posed Occasionally
she weaxied OF her self-taken pose
against the cross, and carefully picked
her way down the rough rock 70 posi-
ton where she could sit down. Evident
iy she was conscious OF the admiration
her hair excited. There wasn't a woman
in the galleries who didn't envy her 1t.
there was such a quantity Of II. IL was
80 long and xtimmering and unmistaka-
bly, natural In these days OF chemical yell
lows.
Way over TO the extreme left stood the
truck for Caste.-Bert's most successful
picture, THE Fountain OF Youth" This
is one of Ehe most expensive pictures
ever put on the stage. Over SOD was
expended before the picture was ready
for the frame. Unlike the other pie
lures, It's background IL not carried on
the truck. which Is most elaborate. It's
flooring Is OF heavy plate gsass. for like
Lo.e Fulier's dances, this picture ID
rgfated from below as wen as above.
Then IL has its elaborate piping for the
fountains. Just before the time came
for showing thss picture. the models for
II. each In bAfh robe and carrying in her
hand her share OF the garland OF flowers,
which is the only drapery of the figures.
came out OF the dressing rooms at the
extreme stage right. and picked their way
across the stage TO the extreme left.
where the truck with its fountain ar
rangement stood ready. They droppei
their wraps. which were piled up near
them. They were then assisted TO their
positions Down from the nies slowly d.
seconded q seui-circuiar frame. from
either corner OF which hung. curtain
fashion, half the painted canvas back
ground. The front of this frame havpg
reached position. the platform was raised
TO a horizontal level. the curtain was nm
like 4 pcrtiere behind the truck, and ths
water turned on. "How's that, too
warm" called . voice. Let her 60"
said some one: the bell rang. the curtain
opened. and the audience. a. usual. APP
plauded wildly. When It was over the
girls. a. wet. OF course. az Ii they had
been Ia swimming. with their silk "all-
overs eling.ng more closely than ever.
were assisted TO climb down one by one,
were hurriediy wrapped UP and ran for
their dressing rooms. leaving wet tracks
behind them.-Boston Herald.