davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19


c. r. THURSToN co.
-
$500
Elegant modern home on Queen Anne
surpassed Choice nclghborhood. Of
rhe city An exceptional opportunity
------------------ ------------------
-
A HOME IN a park is within the means
OF every family 81 thrift and enterprise.
II s. the Denny. Blaine Lake Park
..... =. "a. 80.
Nsi tHh AF'""@A ~ AAt" Ntf'e'
,,.-... T-~,t.. .r,... =.
ph ma a. 't,ii,tllsi'os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
VACANT LOTS.


$2,25o-1oox1N feet, corner Pine and Boyiss
ton avenue; streets severed and
graded: fine view: walking distance.
$3.50 - Lot 30xl0 feet. east side Sixth ave-
nue., between Battery and Wall
streets: sewer connection.
$3.50 - Lot 60x120 feet, Twenty-frst ave-
nue.. near East Spring.
2.000-Sightly lot on Fourteenth ave-
nue.. north OF Madison street
$l.000-Three very slightly lots (full size)
on Beacon Hill; on car line.
$500 - Good lots, 56xl20 feet, on Lane and
Dearborn streets between Eighth
and Ninth avenues.
$500 - Fine building lot. 4ox103 feet; Thir-
gdnt view.
$3.50 -S0x57 feet. northeast corner Eigh-
teenth avenue and East Thomas.
just north OF Madison street. Rem
ton hill. great bargain
$3.50 - Good corner lot 4Sxil0 feet end OF
Cedar. street car line; one street
graded
$3.50 - Block OF lots IN wallingford addi-
ton to Green lake, on ear line.
$3.50 - Fine lots 50xl20. on Thirty-second
avenue, in block north OF Yesler
way. overlooking the lake, quarter
cash: balance monthly installments.
INSURANCE
In the following lines written. No de-
lays. lowest rates: Fire. accident, health,
elevator, burglary, employers liability.
workmen's collection, steam boiler.
f. NJ JORDAN,
and Colonial Block, Is
SECOND Avenue and Columbia Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

NEW. MODERN COTTAGE
EASY TERMS. n
Story and a half. rooms: ,s
large closets. bath rooms. X
and store room: basement
under the whole sheeted and AIDED: -
bic floors. brick piers; very nicely -
ranged. East Union street. near Twsnl1w
first avenue. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
NICHOLS & MUM.

NICHOLS & MUM,
III Columbia Street Ground Floor.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
We have a few choice lots left IN the
Renton I'm addition.
The Reuion nm aaaition r. on the Mai.
son street car line, and IS the most de-
slrahie residence property In the city, on
Nineteenth Twentieth, Twenty-first and
Twenty-secand avenues
Now IS your chance 20 invest In vacan,
property. y yoD viii caIi on " We wgIl
gtys YOU Easy terms 81 a low rate ~
interest These lots are AZ large cfxfa,
feet, front on graded streets. water.
We have she largest uss % vacant prop-
eTtf 70 choose from 10 the city: We can
oasr yon on easy terms.
We have few special buys In improved
property
Money 70 loan IN sums 70 suit.
NICHOLS 4 NIsSS.
Phone. Main 90
EASY TERMs
Modern residence ........................t,.s $40
Twn-siory residence and view......... -.
10 lots ...-................ ....... Z 80
~ lots ............--.... .....-.... x 90
In case you want a bargain look this up.
O w YANg<Y
80 Bailey Building
TWO SNAPS
So By 10 lot. close in. two houses well
rented s. ess; terms
One OF finest homes Ws!ia Wsiia addition;
SA-foot lot. nins-room house newly
painted. pApered. etc; 81 80. terms
EDMUND BOWDEN. Horton Bank BldG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
HOME BUYERS.
AND 10 PER CENT.

A proposition whereby
you can get rent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
FIRST AVENUE.

TIDE LANDS.
Adjoining proposed q. N,
II. r. depot improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
As. 900 SQUARE FLEET.

$4,000.
We sold this week two
blocks distant. $500 square feek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
FOR 10000. OR AT

the rate OF over $4,000
For the property we OFFER
at $40. 900. The property
we sold Is on Second avenue south, -
jackson. The property we offer 4 {
south of King and one block east fSE
is certainly good buy. We can R1vS ~
positive evidence In regard r. n. impfeys
ments. Part cash. balance long Tina ~
rate. 'VN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SAtE- Monday. August sTth.
az lr..a a. nia 81 Ncatef WAY corner
Ninih south, eontcets - a i-rpom hagse.
Bii elegantly Furnished, consisting ~ the
following; Four nRe oak aNA r,tagn ssts
sldHnoafa. dressing chairs. raeNets ga X
extension tAAic. bookcase, sewing mA-
rhlne, gas ranEns pictures. bedding
blankets. Saeutlns. pillows. matrices.
springs. coUchcs. ane carpets Vorticres.
- uAirs hisa lacN cNFta3ns. Nsrtcr set
ene range. dishes, glassware. everything
g. grstesbseS house. Eyervf hing Eues.
nothing reserved, take Nesier cars.
JoEFRh NaFfin Aurtionear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

si.s5o.
Al Golf crossing. very w
best residence PARTON u
Fremont.
rev house. rooms hath
room. large closets and
store room, lot eoxl30
splendid view. convenient 10 graded citv
schools Walking distance from nfsis
University. This fs a choice property Gni
worth more money. s@
VIM p. HARPER.
Dexter Horton Bank BUILDING.
BOND 4 LA FARCE. Rooms i a. /
P'-i. building. Telephone. Main N
Highland drive. Queen Anne hin. hetweuo h
willard street and Sixth avenue; ~ (
residence block. overlooking the Born4
Six lots. corner Twenty fourth avsnue -
Charles street. ono block from Ra1n1u
Heights car line; liberal terma
railroad and water shipping faciltlu6]
cheap; liberal terms.
G.ooo-40-acre ranch. near o'Brien stsiioo
sixteen miles from Seattle; all cloeg4
and In cultivation; easy terms.
5000 acres fine timber land IN King co.,
~; splendidly situated and ready To- ~.
BOND a la FARCE. Rooms 1 Al {
P.-I building. Telephone. Main "a
E.ceo--Partly improved property that ~
ment.
u.eoo-Lot and two houses, central: pass
20 per cent.
ss.coo.-..reom house and -four lots; hssap
aooo,Ii,room house; lot coxiso feet. -
Twelfth avenue.
saso--6-room house. Twenty-fourth ~.
s750-S-room cottage. fun lot.
ONLY $50 TO 500
Cash; balance IN monthly payments ~
rem, Tor Iot, central and choice.
for Saie--is'oo' acres: suitable for COLONY
70 acres. Improved. near car iins.
Real estate OF all kinds supplied On -
mand.
h. l.. MUIR A. co.
basement Post.inteiligcncer Euiidinf.
FOR SALE.
N.So-F0ur dwellings corner i0t e1lH
streets graded. and sewer c0nnscfiore.
IN North Seattle; buildings IN good ~
psir a splendid investment. viii pst y
per cent.
N.bD-Wcl improved property IN NoflA
Seattle. streets graded and sewer con-
hPcbDns. enc block from car iirss. thw
property VIII net over n per csnt N
money Invested. invextigate this. IN
100 business property on Sixth. nesa
l1ksi buildings IN good repair and VIZ
rented an Investment thAt Will p@y y
per fsnts easy terms
tSe-Wiii buy good lot on 1'hifsesnfh
avenue. north III Madison street..
=. Fgr cheap lots IN Brooklyn. f-atons an
tn,tefnDnt sau on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Wanted, man with 5000 20 invest IN
LOO city lots close In. This Is a forced
sale, and a bargain.
BEHRENS 4 PETIT,
Sc New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
FOR sALE-CITY REAL rsrA--
Continued.

Fun sALE-CiTN REAL EoHAan
Continued.
wM. P. HARPER,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
THIRD AVENUE.
Ns.Wo,l
Corner l2oxi.o.
siss per foot.
Second avenue corner, only ",
blocks distant sold over
six months ago for
sSss per foot.
splendid location for nrsxf~
apartment house, with stores below ~
vestment. or the corner ought to III -
$4,000 advance in Is months. or lesa
5000
For eoxf2o. adjoining. with
frame house bringing fair
returns. Put these two proposes,
together at SIS 600 and -
control $50 feet frontage on 1 -
business street, so close TO the hixA-pi5rs{
property on Second avenue, that 'fSss
iluSt bt ~ tHdttilti aNfallNt over DYnr11u1
prices very soon.
FIRST AVENUE.
60 FEET, $4,000.
Between Madison and Yeslcf.
This price Is very n
much under Its present marksk
value. Substantial brick in15s.16.
ments: rented to old and permanent ~
ants, paying good rate OF interest a ~
vestment,. Half cash, long time. ioW ~
of interest. ''>k
TIDE LANDS.
Adjoining proposed q. n
X. r. depot improvements
5000 SQUARE FEET.
5000 M
We sold this week two
blocks distant $500 square 10
FOR $4,000. OR AT
the rate OF over elS.0o0
For the property we offer
at $4,000. The property M
we sold Is on Second avenue south -
IacEG,n he "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

NICELY located level lots. eNIza. on
Twentieth avenue near Madison street
power house '5o each. 80 cash and SO
per month. This chance Viii hardly last
week Come az once.
THE HILLS COMPANY. egy9 Madison ST
FOR SALE-S-room modern cottages.
price and terms reasonable. EtockdaIe
d Co.. = Hinckiey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

sSss per foot
Splendid location for Arm -
apartment house, with stores below. -.
story building will pay high rate a -
vestment. or the corner ough, to al -
$4,000 advance I'm Is months, or lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Second avenue corner. only tn
blocks distant sold over
six months ago for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Elegant modern home on Queen Anne
nm. eight rooms. bath, etc View un-
SURPASSED Choice nclghhorhood, Of
tered Tor the FIRST time Owner leaving
rhe city An exceptional opportunity
10 obtain an ideal home at moderate
cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19


sPECiAL NOTICES.
70 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
The Kerry Lumber Cemnanys mill at
the foot OF Broad street North Seat
tie. 10 now In operation MN once. tele-
phone, Union -. downtown once. room
G. Bailey building. over Western Untaa
Telegraph once, telephone. Main SIS
cuMpoSfTtcN--ws are now prepared 10
do eomposttion Tor the trade tany meas
ufvl. IN ncnparou. mtntan. BREWER and
long rrimsr Satisfaction guaranteed
Call or address. Post-Intelllgeaces. SCI
attic
SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers business hausea and pub.
lie men by tho Press Clpplng Bureau
tAilensl. reem e Mckay building. Port.
land. or.
q. A r. and * T.
ANY reraNn contemplating q trgQ East
can save money tY consulting Nj Al
Dean, rwcn "a linton hlock seattle
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

finally is forced into a confession, "My
Woman's heart grossly grew captive to
his honeyed words.''
Paul Scarron was not only ugly of Wis
age, but hopelessly paralyzed He was
pfofane, malicious and given to gross eX-
cesses. Yet he was gifted with the power
of sugar-coating his spleen with sweet
words of tiattery.
In this way he managed not only to
keep coterie of friends about him, but
married Francoise d'Aubigne, a beautiful
girl of seventeen, who subsequently, be-
came the mistress of Louis XIV, and is
celebrated in history as Nine. de Mainte-
non. 1t is related that when Scarron es-
poused this famous woman the notary in
quired what dowry the widow possessed.
when the future husband replied, 1.-TWO
large eyes, a beautiful figure, pair of
lovely hands and plenty of wit" When
asked what settlement he would make
upon the lady he replied, "Immortality.
John Wilkes possessed eNuberant spir-
its and love of society. His eloquence was
tinged with caustic when used for politi-
cal warfare, but tender words came
readily to his lips. This gift, coupled
With an immense magnetic force, and an
oVerpoWefing confidence, made him
practically invincibe.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
UGLY MEN UPON
>~@, THE STAGE TODAY.
Some of the Most Magnetic Stage
Heroes Have Been Men of
Hide0uS Faces.
= BY RICHARD MANSFIELD.

Cyrano de Bergerac is only one of many
ugly heroes of history. Mira beau, Richard
III. and John Wilkes, physically mall
formed. are illustrations Of the power and
magnetism of men of hideous mien.
Repelent of face and form, these men
achieved glory in war and craftsmanship.
Their love affairs proved the affinity they
triumphed in affairs of the heart. In each
instance the fairest of women succumhed
to their charms of mind and heart. What
matter then If pitted faces, twisted limbs
Or distorted necks caused men to mock
them?
Give me half an hours start with any
woman" said John Wilkes land I will
win her from any man in the kingdom y
True to his proud boast, ugty ibert!ne
that he was, he played havoc
with womens hearts So great Vas the
charm of Wilkes wit and eloluence that
it made every woman forget the ugliness
of his face.
Mirabeau, pitted with smallpox. his fea-
lures swollen and distigured, found such
favors with the fair sex that his affairs
of the heart are historical
Scarron, the ugly poet, won the brilliant
Nine. de Maintenon from "a score of ad-
mirers.
Richard Ill. when scarce the blood was
we'll washed from his hands, used his
nimble tongue to win by sweetest fiattery
the hand of Lady Anne.
The sCyrano of real life has deep and
tender love story entwined about the
name of Madeline Robin.
Woman's caprice best answers the ques-
tion as to their peculiar and distinct pow
ers of fascination.
Women say that Cyrano's great and
beautiful unselfishness is the trait which
finally places him before Roxane as a
hero among men. Critics differ.
Aside from physical appearance and
the bitterness born of their deformities,
Mirabeau, Richard III, Wilkes, Scarron
and Cyrano are not similar.
Cyrano is complex and contradictory. A
| braggart in the world of letters, in war a
hero, a philosopher over his appalling lis
| fgurement, in love he is most tenderr and
| unselfish Only the dedication of his en-
| tire life suffced to show Roxane that a
| beautiful soul was shrouded by the NAL
| formed face.
| Mraheau was a selfish libertne. At
| birth he had "a head SO large that it was
a dire deformity. with one foot sadly
| twisted. and with tongue that was tied
in brief an infant ogre born with
| teeth"
His face became pitted by smallpox
| His lips and nose grew abnormaly thick
and great moles formed upon his face.
| His mental strength was gigantic. and
! With it grew his vanity. He had no sense
of morality and having satisfied his am
| bition in winning a woman he dropped
her like broken toy.
| His wooings became victories from the
| "impetuousity of his honeyed Words He
| fairly took the coveted prize by storm.
Flattery, sweet and servile, sped Clos
| ter on his wooing. Anne. who first derid-
ed him as thou lump of foul deformity,'
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

management of the calcium light, ano
also are most actors and actresses. Lillian
Russell is specially particular about her
calciums, and most of her pieces are cal
cium acts. Berndardt is also an excellent
judge. If anything goes wrong she knows
directly what makes it and what steps
should be taken to remedy the mistake
once in Cleopatra, her calcium man went
to sleep, and there was no white light on
the snake. so the reptile did not show up.
But the clever actress went on as if the
snake was not a part of the play. and
very few persons in the audience We're
the wiser for the defect.
IN calcium man feels as nervous over
the first nights of q new piece as do the
other members of the company. In Bos-
ton new man was recently employed to
work the calciums in a new production
of the brownies dramatiZed specially
for children. During the second act he put
on the white light then went off and left
1t, under the impression that there We're
no more changes during the act. The
grand finale to this act is the scene where
the Brownies are crossing the sea on
raft. No light should be turned on save
occasional flashes from the wings; but,
to the managers horror, there was a
steady, glaring white light, throwing
out in bold relief all the canvas, ropes
and mechanism of the transformation.
The calcium man rushed to his post and
turned OIL the llShl just IN time To spoil
the picture which followed, and which,
requiring the full strength of the call
GUMS was now shrouded in darkness.
AT another time he turned a purple in
stead of red light the demons, very
materially altering the compilations of
their satanic majesties. By such means
can the calcium man ruin an effect.
The proprietor of the big calcium
light company which furnishes all the
apparatus, usually superintends in per-
son the lights on the stage, from the
wings and back DROP
The calcium works are not the least
entertaining part of the business. In
the cellar are the great furnaces for
the production of the oxygen, the ap-
paratus for washing the gas, the great
receptacles for storing it, and countless
cylinders of varying sizes into which the
oxygen is drawn ready for shipment.
Some of the cylinders are filled with hy-
drogen, for which the common street gas
is used.
Here also the lime is shaped from
rough blocks into the little sticks COM
monty used for the lights. Calcium
men say that there is no danger attend
ing the use of their lights Accidents oc-
eur only from carelessneSs. Occasionally
a new hand will attempt to fill one cylin-
der with both oxygen and hydrogen gas,
when an explosion is apt to take place,
after which the eXperimenter does not
usually have an opportunity to try it
again. ;
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
THE DAY WITH MRS.
ADMIRAL DEWEY
PARROT SAYS HELLO, GEORGE
WHILE THE ADMIRAL READS
sna AT THE BREAK
FAST TABLE.

Mildred was the sweetest child l ever
saw,' said Mrs. Washington Mclean the
other day, glancing fondly toward the
corner where, surrounded by host of
friends, stood Mrs. George Dewey, con-
versing with all at once, word for
everybody, and no one in the group for
gotten. THAT was always the way with
Milly," she added; "she was the most
admired in her set of girls and from the
time she was able to go to children's S
parties until the present day. she was
the most popular person in the roon.'
Mrs. Dewey has emerged from COM
parative retirement into a position of
great publicity. and changed suddenly
from the drapery of mourning weeds to
the gaiety of society life. AS Mrs. Hazen
she knew the quiet lot of a lady of
means going everywhere with her moth
er, and occupying her time sewing. call
ing and doing kindred things. Now she
can know nothing of this modest home
life, for she has married the greatest
admiral of the century, and she must
be at his side, which means a deal of
going out and life Of continuous excite
ment
The room which Mrs. Dewey calls her
boudoir is a large one, sunny and baauti-
full. furnished in the Italian colors, red
and blue, With touches of gold. There
is large. handsome pier glass In the
room, in which the adnliral's wife views
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
A LITTLE SERMON
BY MRS. WILCOX
THE GIFTED AUTHORIZES TELLS
HOW MANY LITTLE DOMES-
TIC SCENES CAN BE
AVOIDED.


me world is full OF the unemployed,
yet 1t Is iull OF homes where help is
leeoeu ana Naihiy sousht.
Noiumes could be written or good sus-
gesuon, which II acted upon, would as
sist IN femedylns TINS growing eVll. fut
just now nave few words only TO Of
'1er TO the mistress seeking sood servants
anu 10 the servants seeking soou mis-
treSses'
flrst want TO talk to the lady OF
the mouse.
When you employ servant, madame,
10 work Tor you, remember that she Is
human pelns, not a machlne DO not eN-
pect to wind her up and keep her gong
as long as you may need hef services.
II you GO not allow hef intervals OF re-
Grafton ana rest you VIII ma that III
Wlhdlng hef up you wound the alarm
also. You nave apsoluteis no right. nis'u-
anne 70 DENY your oomestic the privilege
OF receiving callers Unless s1fl Wno
WORKS al DAY IN your kltchen mas the
evening, or one or TWO evenings eacn
week, TO look FORWARD 10 Ior p.easure anu
amusement What sort or me IS hefs
she might better De morse tIea IN her
stan.
olle mas social sue 70 hei ila,ure Juse
as you nave, ana Whle you should re-
quest decency. and regulanty III hours
she should be allowed TO receive callers,
maze ana lemale, Whlle IN your employ.
10 not expect your domestic TO keep
Wen ana cheerIul II you give hef snoe
box for a bedroom-and that she box
over the kltchen. Arehltects nave much
TO 40 with the servant problem. "A ser
vant is OF al people emitted TO sood
ped ana We'll ventilated room
II the COOK VIII now lend me her ear.
VIII oliei nel Woru ol couiisei. VI
course am addressing myself to the in
tellSent housemald, not TO the lncompe-
tent' consequences untortunates VINO,
llke drl1tNood, come and go with the
udes.
II you are ilstenlng 70 me at an ! am
sure you have the capacity to understand
what mean.
Your profession or trade. or art. as
you choose to make 1t, is the only one on
eafth Whlcn can always, no matter how
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
HEARD IN A BALLOON.

J. M. Bacon, the Englishman, who With
his daughter made a lofty balloon as
cent to observe the meteor shower last
November, tells some interesting things
about the sounds that reached their ears.
At height of, 5000 feet the ringing of
horses feet on a hard road could be
heard. At 1000 feet the splashing sound
made by ducks in pond was audible.
The barking of dogs and the Growing of
cocks could be heard at 900 or 5000 feet.
These sounds pentrated through a White
floor of cloud which hid the earth from
sight. In the perfect silence of the air
around the balloon they We're startled by
what seemed stealthy footsteps close at
hand. Investigation showed that this
sound was caused by the stretching of
the ropes and the yielding of the silk as
the balloon continued to expand
Youths Companion.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
THE man BEHIND
THE FOOT LIGHTS.
People Have No Idea How Much De-
pendS Upon the Fellow Who
Works the Calcium.

Out of the thousands of people who at
tend the theaters during a season, there
are but few who appreciate the services
of the man who controls the calcium
lights and understand how much of the
success of all spectacular productions de-
pends upon his skill and management.
The average spectator enjoys the gen
eral effect without realizing the value of
the lime-lght in the spectacle: but the
manager knows it well and considers the
calcium man an important factor in
every theatrical combination.
The calcium man himself fully realizes
his power and value. By an instant S
delay in throwing on the light an effect is
lost; by mistake in a color some one S
makeup" is completely spoiled, While
the calcium man who fails to follow with
his halo of light the gyrations of the star
might as we'll seek some other employ
n.ent. Many an actor has been driven in
sane by being compelled to look pleasant
when knowing that his circle of glory
was trailing along a foot or two behind
him.
Quick and clever these managers of the
lights must be. Their cues for the
changes must be learned as exactly a.
those of any actor in the play. Quite
as much responsibility is theirs The
attention to the stage must be unfiag-
gins. IN spectacular piece there l.
little leisure for the man in the gallery
behind the two great red eyes.
In spectacular dances, a great deal is
left to the lights. Loie Fuiler's Lily oi
the Nile dance repends SO much upor
the calcium man that once, when the
lights failed, she refused to appear. Hel
brother manages them and produces the
wonderful color illusions.
The hardest work is in managing the
! lights of a big spectacular show at one
night stands, or theaters at which IA pro.
duction is given for only one time.
Managers are very particular about the