The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
WHAT AMELlE RIYES SAYS
THE FAMOUS YOUNG AUTHORIZES IN
A CHATTY MOOD.
Her Methods of Work-She Gives the
True Version OF the Confirmation
Story and Denies the Dory Yern-Her
Plans for the Future.
From the Philadelphia Prcss

Plans for the Future.
-
From the Philadelphia PMS.
Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler is beauti-
full woman, aud in that unique particular
the stories floating about in regard to her
are true. She has the kind OF beauty that
both men and women admire. A wealth
of golden hair-the very shade that hair
bleachers would give the world to copy
worn in loose knot on the back OF the
neck and in fluffy pompodour curls in
front; large brown eyes, the expressive
kind; and, most unusual of all-that is,
with blonde hair-tho blacklist and long
est of lashcs; eyebrows only little darker
than the hair, Therefore Mrs. Chanlcr
mus, always escape the accusation OF dye
ing hers; fresh complexion which Is en-
HANGED instead OF dsdgurcd by the tiny
mole ON the right check, and teeth which
even ivory cannot match. II smiles and
n pleasant cordial manner denote aminbil-
itv, then Mrs. Chanlcr has that virtue, for
in spite OF having been dclugcd with in.
tcryiews all day yesterday, she submitted
once more to u list OF questions
"Aso you TO bo in New York long?
asked the writer.
mo, answered Mrs Chamber "My
husband and / 20 Ia hokcby, Mr.. Cham
lcr's house ON the Hudson, tomorrow, and
remain there one week, and then We To-
turn to Virginia. We arrived here ycslcr-
day and was III most ol the day. |
haven't been out OF the house, and | feel
a weight at my head as II a veil had been
thrown over IL and dcldrncd my senses
"No, am not engaged ON my work. !
write ON in the winter never IN the sum.
mcr. know YOU wish To ask my method
OF producing story, aud | can only say
| that except in planning plot before be-
| ginning work, have no method. ! wait
| Tor the spirit to move, but Il generally
moves every day when ! am once started
| ON a subject. | have no particular piece
| oi work In mind nj present but ! mean 20
commence a novel soon which viii take u
wear or two To finish. We 90 To Paris in
! December, although We do not expect 10
| make our home there, as reported. dare
/ saw We shall be back ia the spring.
"Are you 10 remain IN Parls all VIM
teri"
Eyes. We shall only stay in England n
week or two ON the way b Paris. II will
| bc INV lirt visit abroad At Newport thus
| summer WAS told by the English people
met that my manners and speech were
rather English. was invited 10 their
/ houses as a result. DO YOU know ! never
had been in Massachuse,t, until this sum-
mcr, In spite OF that pretty little tale about
my Wrapping myself up m something
peculiar and lying In the bottom OF dory
/ oil the coast there while boy rOMcd me
10 shore. | don't know what dory Is,
aud was never In roWbuat moro than
four times in my lie. That was ianrica.
ton from beginning 20 end. About the
| confirmation story thcV was just enough
truth 10 answer as foundation. ! was m.
deed confirmed last spiing, and IN my
fathers house. | had made known my
desire 10 become member Of the church
10 Assistant bishop Randolph, Of Virginia
nm old friend ~ the family, but n
MAY when the confirmation elias
was 10 come before the bishop
1 WAS 40 m that I Gould not leave M
room. Bishop Randolph came TO see IN,
J spending several hours at the house.
WAS decided that could not go out, an
the bishop then suggested that should b
confirmed ut home. was able TO ~
down siair the next day, my father al
most carrying me. and nj a time appoinie
by the Bishop, | was confirmed. My haI
I was arranged Just NJ Il h now-not howin
i'm the dishcyclcd manner described, aud
wore a simple white tea gown. i canno
IMAGINE why | am said TO do ecccntri
things. was not even peculiar ~ child
and / have always lived In my counir
home In the manner Oi ordinary mOrluli
Nv father approves Of my work, aud,
NAV perhaps say, u proud OF me, an
when he hears all these queer stories ]
laughs at them, which Is great comic
20 me. Fortunately am not fond OF rca'
ins the newspapers, but my husband se'
the different paragraphs, and hc aud sou
of the other members Of the family al
: exercised a. 10 what kind Of n sirang
mythical being the world thinks ] am.
= like 80 wear pretty gowns, hut l do u
y wind myself up In the mysterious thin
: and walk about in the namclcss kind
drapcry In which | am pictured
), The lady readers will he interested
~ knowing that when seen In their situl
IA room AT the Brcyeort HOUSE Mis-. Chan
was dressed In cotton gown Of some NY
blue washing fabric, simply made. y
waist had n yoke and was bclicd WIN ~
m ribbon. At the neck was worn a bro
!, Nandyke collar Of Irish lace, aud the sal
;" heavy texture served M cuiis Tor
DC sleeves. The only bit 81 icvclry was
W plain wedding ring Thrsc are =
u Honeymoon days for Mr.. aud NJ
n. CHAMBER, but "my WIFE, aud my b
:, band" seem 10 come easily 10 the lips
n the young couple.
y, Mr.. CHAMBER h. n tall and fine look
~ man and, altogether. quito the sort OF
y. diyidual for girl 10 fall ia love vi
n.y. Best Of all he seems proud 10 be "
IL CHAMBERS husband.
20 ''Iciorc you go, said the fair lady
aJ her interviewer was about 10 take lea
ri ri 81 wish 10 say that love women. ID
81 written some sonncis about thcm'
80 which, by the way. have just receive
Ig check from llppincoit, aud when they
-. pearl don't know whcn.y0u VIII
IA what think Of our sisters