St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

but her sister is not so well known.
Pals sister is the child of Mary Ander-
SO.RS mother. but not of her father, she
having been the only girl child of her
mothers first marriage. But she has
given to her Stepfathers daughter affec-
tion and allegiance, and has never
shown any disposition to regard her
half-brOtherS and sisters with less ten
derneSS than if the tie had been still
closer one. In these, as in all other pri-
Vate relations, Miss Anderson has al
ways been above reproach. When she
went on the stage the GritfinS were all
poor, and had hard time making both
ends meet in Louisville. Now she has
enabled her steptather to retire on his
earnings as her manager, has made her
brothers fortune, though he is so i'll
different an actor that he would have
had long struggle for recognition any
where but in her company, and this
Stepsister is now being brought for
ward and well placed on the stage,
Mary Anderson experimenting the
girls studies herself. Her sister is
nearly as pretty as the famous Mary
herself, and with equal talent will very
p'5bably be success. She is to
re taken to London when the "Win-
ter's Tale" company returns to England
and brought forward more conspicu-
CuSly there than she has been here, for
the LondOners are so entirely Miss ALI
derson7S slaves that she can count upon
them with more certainty than the New
Workers, who have seen less of her. Be-
sides, the BritisherS have gone very
daft of late years OH the question OF
stage beauties, and women who are
really lovely have it pretty much their
own way with the audiences i'll the
metropolis. This younger sister has
very much the same type of countenance
as Miss 2 Anderson, the same bright
brown hair and equal height and grace,
but her cOlOring is somewhat more rich
in tint. and she is decidedly plumper
and more rounded i'll outline. Here is
Il description of the two sisters by a
woman who was fortunate enough
to spend Sunday morning with them
in the country: MARY was in apple
green, of course: you know how fond
she is of it. and very naturally, too, be-
cause it's not only extremely becoming
self are sufficiently delicate in tint to
wear it in the Searching light of the
early part of the day. She really did
look divinely pretty and young, with
her charming bright hair caught up in
careless knot on top of her head with
gold arrow thrust through it. her
gown was of this delicate apple green
moire in a princess shape in the back,
with slight train, and turned back in
broad revers in the front from throat
to toe The front was of surah
of the same shade, crossed in surplice
folds over the bust. belted high up with
soft sash folds and hanging straight
from them to the feet. She looked
wonderfully fresh in this spring-like
gown. The sister, you could see, pat
termed after Mary in everything, and is
really only younger and warmer col
Ored edition of her. She had her hair,
which is curly and deliclously young
and sleek, knotted up in much the same
fashion, while her morning-gOwn was
of cashmere of the s0ftest shade of yell
low fawn and covered with delicate
white needle work. A prettier pair,
and more atfectionate and gentle, you
will not find i'll America"