The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

ts eer.a.n Is and On thas ID .s.is f. sp ~
=. lsa. sncuid be the legitimate outcome
ton O emotions wrought % % tsse faine-
ing Toat. Otherwise the fan should be
s .. r,s .oT i has DO place there. Even
he.ent ses.lng irsto her work to make faint
ing natural sequence. The excifensr. is
. 81 o. salsgnare Tor asr. to put II prac-
ger" $3.50
Lovers Of the drama viii be pleased to
learn OF the coming Of such = neritorious
production as Sowing the Wind" At the
Seattle tasafer next Friday and Saturday
evenings. also Saturday matinee. Sow
Ing the Wind" was the theatrical sensation
OF LONDON TWO years ago. and OF New
Iofk, Chicago ard other leading c.ties
since then. The management OF the attrac-
uon promises 4 production similar in ali
respects to that which made such hit In
the metropolitan theaters. The costumes
IN particular are said 70 rival anything
seen here In years.
The plot OF Sowing the Wind" relates
o. the experience Of Rosamond, a girl
Walt without lawful parents. who grew UP
and became a concert singer OF London
curing tie early part OF the present CEN
fury She was met and loved by Ned An
nesiey. handsome. dasning. honorable
young man. the adopted son Of one Braba-
zon This Brabazon In early life had fallen
In love with girl below his social station,
ard marriage being out OF the question, he
al length separated from her before the
child Rosamond was born. BraSazon
learns OF Ned's engagement to Rosamond.
and also learns that there ID something
wrong with the girls history. He forbids
the marriage. and then the famous battle
aud
concert singer proves an antagonis; worthy
OF Brsbazon's mettle. and the contrast be-
tween the TWO Is as brilliant IL is bitter
and relentless. The final interview between
them in the fourth act is one of the most
impressive scenes OF its kind ever conceived
by a dramatist. The fact that Brabazon
iS Roeamofd's father Is made known first
to the girl. and then to tho old man az the
denouement o. the plot
Charles f. SchiliIng. the once noted
minstrel who opens at the Third Avenue
tneater this evening was a noted practical
Joker In days gone by. Last year he was
advance agent for the South Before the
War" company. and had an interest In tae
business. Harry Martel. the proprietor
often Joined the street parades ard made
every member OK the company fall into
line, but Sch.ilinx. as advance agent, was
not expected TO do SO. Last year. when
the company came TO Seattle. Schiliing
was In Manager Russeirs office looking
out OF the window at the procession then
forming In front of the theater Mr. Rus
sell, also noted as "josher," suddenly
called on. to Schilling TO 'fail In" Schill-
ing demurred: Russell called out to Mar
tel: Say, Harry. isn't Schllling to fall
IMP ''Of course" replied Martel from an
inner room, catching on TO Russelrs Joke
Poor Schiiling more crestfallen than he
dared show. slowly went down stairs and
took his place in line and started Off keep
Ing stsp 10 the music Of the band. OF
course Martei and Russell had the laugh on
Sehiling when he discovered the joke but
he has never been able to square himself
a. yet.
A special dispatch from San Francisco
says: Madeline Bouton, the pretty actress.
who came TO San Francisco last July "a
the leading woman for the Frawiey ORA
matte Company. and whose dismissal. to-
gether with dinners with Capt. James CT.
Blaine and Sumner Hoiiender and sub
seGuent long and serious Illness al a SAM
tarium here, have been the subject Of
much public comment, is married n Baron
Nimptsch. fiery German nobeman.
whom. Il IL generally understood. tire pref
~ Madeline was soon 10 marry in New
York
The parties were married by minister in
New York shortly before Miss Rotton
with Frawiey. The marriage has never
been made public. but Miss Bouton. tired
OF the dual position she is occupying has
made 1t plainly understood to the baron
that the time for secrecy has passed, and Il
Is known among a select few that the bar