The morning news., 1892-02-28

$50 USLADYLIKE."
Marion Manola must have married Mr..
Mould when at a very tender age, for her
daughter Adelaide Is now a healthy girl Of
some 10 years. Adelaide promises to be
even more beautiful than her mother; her
graceful brown hair falls in luxurious folds
about her oval face, and the large, dark
her mother, who is always her constant
friend and companion.
II never like mamma 10 play boys parts, ("
she once said, because, you know, it is so
unladylike. Mamma rarely allows me to
60 10 the theater for fear that shall be-
come stagestruck; but i alwaye 90 to see
her, and when we come home tell mamma
all her faults. She SAYS l am her best critic
and the only one abe pays any attention to.
Some day, II mamma thinks | will make q
good actress, shall 60 on the stage, but
am sure mamma will never think 80, for she
does not wish me to be an actress
Adelaide is q charming little dancer and
inherits strongs dramatic ability. She and
her mother live in pretty cottage at
Larcnmont during the sumner. but in
winter Adelaide goes to a private school In
New York and Marion Manola goes on the
road.
HARD SEPARATION.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, as every one knows,
has one son, Dudley Carter, q manly little
chap of eight summers. l remember several
years ago. when she was first exiled from
him, she spent the winter at st. Augustine.
A life size painting of her boy hung In her
room, and she would kneel before it for
hours at time, gazing intently at the can
vss and softly repeating endearing epithets
she had once bestowed upon the original
The divorce came shortly after this and the
mother parted from her boy for the balance
of his young life. and turned to the excite>
ment OF the stage as a means of support
She is still as proud Of her boy as ever,
and be is loyal to her. A few months ago
he passed through New York and presented
his mother with sailor cap with long rib
bons stamped with American flags He ia
patriotic little fellow, and insisted that she
sew little flags on her jacket which she did.
The two romped all day until late in the
afternoon, when little Dudley was taken
away, and ever since Mrs., Carter has worn
that jacket and cap all day long. People
about the hotel who do not know the loyal
story OF those little flags call her eccentric,
but she only remembers how delighted her
little Dudley was when he helped her on
with that jacket, and the glad look of sur.
prise that came ipto his eyes as he clapped
his hands and exclaimed
Now you are one Of the boys, mamma,
and as long as you wear that we will be
comrades, won't weq
Edward Harrigan, the actor manager, is
the head OF a numerous family. His first
born, named after himself, came into the
world when Mrs. iarrigan was just 16
years old, and is now youth of IA. He is
at the head of his class ct the public school,
and at home is accounted quite q performer
on the violin. Fond OF the drama, he has a
study all to himself, where he writes plays,
and already mis- father consults him on the
taking quality of the scenes intended for
his own plays. for young Edward keeps
we'll up with all that is going on at the va
riety theaters, and is often able TO lend his
father valuable aid in his compositions.
Some day, Mr. ,Harrigan says, they will ool-
laborate, but he does not think Edward will
follow him on the stage as he is too tall for
an actor and his tastes lie In a different
direction.
THE FAvoRITR.
IL Is plain to the casual observer that
golden haired David Braham Harrigan,
just years Of age, is the idol OF his fathers
heart. On him Mr.. Harrigan builds all his
hopes and expectation of the perpetua-
tion OF the family name upon the American
stage.
David is a remarkably pretty boy and
fond of initiating everything he sees. Pos
sessed with the voice OF nightingale, he
sings his fathers songs with great effect and
is never SO happy as when permitted 10 visit
the theater and go on the stage with the
chorus.
Adelaide is the only daughter Of the fam
lily. She is healthy-looking little gypsy
OF about eight summers, and inherits her
brillian coloring and dark brown tresses
from her mother. A coincidence by nature,
she declares that she will soon be old enough
to take soubrette part and support her
father in his plays. An ardent little musi-
clan. she practses many hours day. Her
1O-year-old brother, Tony Hart, is her most
congenial companion, and they often study
together. Tony is pupil at st. Francis
Xavier's.
OTHER STAGE TOTS.
De Wolf Hopper is the father Of a young
ster just years of age. He is an affection
ate little chap and ardent In his demonstra-
tions OF love for his giant father. His name
is Jack Allan and he is very fond of music
He sings most of his fathers songs, much to
the delight Of that gentleman.
Fred Solomon, the comedian of the
Casino, has one child, boy. years Of age,
who can sing anything his father chooses to
teach him. However, Mr.. Solomon refused
TO speak of him, on the ground that he Is a
domestic affair.""
There are other actors and actresses who
are parents, but they keep their children so
in the background that IL IS difficult to
substantiate any rumor tnat may creep out
about their existence.
In a Chicago Hotel.
He wos from country town and stopped at