The evening world., 1888-12-05
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Pretty Hattie Dclnro's ley Experience with
Her MIR. HARNESS. People.

uUDSlf VI Tnh OIAUh,
Pretty Hattie Delnro's ley Experience with
Her MIR. Barnes's People.
Pretty little Hattie Delaro. whose shapeli-
ness was one Of the pleasant features Of The
Queens Mate" and whose spirited leader
ship Of the cadets march was the delight of
the bald-headed community, is in the city at
present, ,udely awakened from "love's young
dream"
As related in The EVENING WORLD q short
of San Francisco, the son of very wealthy
parents. When she announced that fact
s and w tSo ifa! ! looked Sf STiESs VII
BB r9R iTs fS SahS' M sSnn pslar T' now '% Sss a ssd
sequel TO tell. II appears that she and her
husband put up at the Palace Hotel in Frisco
after the honeymoon, and she resolved to
take a run 5snd to New New h boa : to Ant WIND ~ aiv up mn a ns5
sundry little tasks to perform. So she took o
fond farewell of Mr.. Barnes and left him at
the Palace Hotel. She came to New York,
executed her missions and returned TO
Frisco; During her absence Mr.. Barnes had
been taken seriously i'll. suffering from aneur-
ism of the heart. His life was dispaired of.
His parents, hearing Of his illness, imme-
diately went to the hotel and had the
young man taken to their home. Although
indignant at his marriage. they resolved to
see him through his illness. Thoroughly
alarmed. Mrs. Delaro. Barnes went to the
house of her husbands parents. They re-
clined to let her see her husband, or even to
communicate with him, After waiting for q
long time Mrs. Barnes came on to New York
and IL now here. She will probably accept
an engagement soon. The only means she
has of communicating with her husband is
Though his doctor. Mrs. Barnes has Just
heard that IL will be two months before he
can be even out of danger. She spends her
time interviewing heart specialists in the
city.
Joseph wheelock. IL is said, has been spe-
cially engaged to play Macduff to the Mac
beth of Charles Coghlan and the Lady Mac
beth of Mrs. Langtry.
Will r.. Wilson. one of the authors of
" Among the Pines" writes that Miss Henri
eta Crosman, once Robert D~owning's leading
lady, is now playing the heroine in " Among
the Pines" which is on tour.
CASINO last night. when The Yeomen Of
Guard " was sung for the fftieth time.
Another large and thoroughly well-pleased
audience saw Little Lord Fauntleroy" at
appeared in the title role. and those who ex-
pected to be disappointed at not seeing Elsie
Leslie came away highly gratified because
they had seen the little Russell. Two brighter
little people than Elsie and Tommy II would
be difficult to find. Elsie appears again to-
night.
1.-THE Crystal Slipper " is doing in excel
lent business at the Star Theatre. The bevies
of pretty girls the tasteful costumes, the
elaborate scenery and the weird !" special
ties" seem to have caught the popular fancy.
Capt. Alfred Thompson: who Is q loyal sub
ject of Queen Victoria, has seen spectacular
performances make such ing hits in London
OF Christmas time that he Is not surprised
at the success of THE Crystal Slipper, u
which closely resembles q London panto.
mime. Little Itch in the Dolls Quadrille is
alone worth seeing. a1 s.-
Steele Mackaye writes to say that the part
of Pau Kauvar in the play Of thai name.
now being interpreted by Edward Collier.
has not been offered to Joseph Haworth.
Edward Collier is q sterling actor" sayi
Mr.. Macakye, one who has risen to his pres.
emit position only by the most honest and
legitimate pursuit of his calling" Mr.
Mackaye declares that he never for one mo-
ment considered Mr.. Haworth or any othel
actor as q substitute for Mr.. Collier.