The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-17
OUR MARY ANDERSON.
Jennie June Spends a Day With Her
Boating on the Thames.
From tho pjtfsburn DjSnotcb
From the Ne,o York Sun.

Boating on the Thames.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
LONDON, July, Hampstead is the most
beautiful of the London suburban districts,
hardly to be called suburb, since it is quite
bus, underground railroad, or cab But it
lies high, is terraced up with many hand
some residential dwellings, standing in their
own grounds and gardens and has for a
park the whole of Hampstead Heath, re-
Gently secured to the public as its property
forever. Here and in the immediate neigh
borhood of North Regents park live many
artists and literary men. Here comes at
least once week, for the good air." Sir
frederick Leighton, President of the Royal
Academy, and here Mary Ander son lives
"out Of doors" with circle of intimates
whicnincludes Alma Tadema and his family,
Lady Mary Hugel, Lord and Lady Lvtton,
Lord and Lady Pembroke, w. S. Gilbert
and the Tennysons, and with such visitors
as Max Miller and his family the Gladstones,
ahd others scarcely less eminent. This ad-
mission into what is really a charmed circle
mary anderson owes to her rare quality as
! woman as well as artist, and to her refine
i9ent and true sympathy with what is no
Oiest and best in humanity, as well as with
all forms of art. "She is the most absolute
faithful woman to her conscience, to her
IDEALS, that | have ever KNOWN said an in
innate and lllustrious friend of hers recent
~ Personally she has become magnifi-
cent specimen of physical perfection, owing
70 The simplicity Of her life, her healthful
0feSs and her constant outdoor exercise.
OUR MARY's STYLE.
Her manners are simple and sweet, as of
4 VII. She Will NOT attanl laprya or
3fhal entertainments, aid does not give
mem, but she is often found at teas"
.lAcheons, dinners and garden parties and
gives charming dinners and tennis teas
aoTSeli, to which 1t is considered privilege
/ ~ Dc invited, by very great people indeed.
Vhe OF these, duke, remarked at a lun-
gaeoh the other day that Mary Anderson
was true republican" for she did not
outsider people were any worse for being
O,lm TO tltie-nor any better"
/ Inc Winters Tale which she produced
~ the Lyceum, is said to have been a reve-
aV'oh 1t was a surprise to herself, al
,nough she saw and believed in its great
4 p'asl ..II,s But it was not supposed that
. eoud be made a long draw" and that
/ ~ suou.d be played 166 nights-throughout
G az ehure season indeed-the last night to
s ore most closely packed and enthusiastic
4 , tpl,'lehce that ever assembled even within
s %e walls Of the Lyceum, was a marvel,
s 'noe IL had never before been considered
1 1-JI0e''iul acting play, and its longest rec
f f,- WIS once for 30 nights. Alma Tadema
wbi uiSned the designs for the co,tumes,
4 "eu aye strictly correct, fidelity iii no case
'Gs sacrificed 10 prattiness.
oHe OF Miss Andersun's chief recreations
owing on the Thames, aud we were so
Fl l.uuate a. to be her guests on a recent
M "TRIP ifom Henley to Maidenhead. On
OCCASION there was only one gentleman
tv"e party Of five, Mr.. Adamowski, the
r'"uS Vlolinist and a charming fellow,
4 Nh. HoE his turn at the oars and the lines,
berseiIsf naersol doing the principal pulling
THE CREAM OF LIFE.
Il ti rowing trip on the Thames Is the one
Ta ,rs mat experienced London people al
,r,ys speak Of MS the acme of enjoyment,
,P .eal delight, not to be measured except
A E,a,l,' ual participation. aud 50 indeed we
ul S H. Those who only yet a glimpse OF
AM, iNaiIles from the wharves, from bridges
,,,tt',.uihgs, have no idea Of the exquisite
i tls I's' y, toe atmosphere of thought aud gen
li,tor; "Hlch has grown up ana about une
& isrt ~ stream. So old, how has il been
N paF,aao young, Nd quiet. SO clear Of all vula
Al INK Influences, 80 sweet, and lined far
49, Eye can see, with hll and dale and
4 dropr.i whey, That ~ might have been
II IN icy yesterday fresh from pnradisel
q 4. 9',el Us at Henley tomorrow morning
H. opH7d bliss Anderson. by the train
\ l..I ives FaddingtOn station at 0.lO.
II h,t.,ieH are not early ri lers. aud II was
49, some difficulty o. get hot water
Il t0D =. Wv Aat and nrriy ~ iaddingt0n sta.
UIAt unusual hour. We accomplished
4 b. ' " hnd lu due time arrived a. Hon
'laflng point ~ the great fegattns,
na- .',' t.'L ana lively Thames town, VITA
n MY Yi hriit aud cultivated runiicity
B a. .'- Phailetaratc IN village life near
@'tl ee1tep VI Eagllsh civilization.