The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
G00D-BY MARYANDERS0N
MRS NAVARRO SAYS SHE HAS
LEFT THE STAGE FOR GOOD.

Our Correspondent With Mr.. and
Mrs Navarro at Their Home in Tuu-
bridge Wells-The Great Actress in
Ferf ct Health and Enjoying Out
door xercise-she Expects to Pay
America Visit Soon-Lord Jenny
son and Mr.. Gladstone are Her
Friends aud Have Given Her Many
Evidences OF Their Esteem.
Copyright. 1917
LONDON, June 11.-Mary Anderson de
Navarro will never be seen on the stage
again. l have this information from the
best authority in the world, the distin-
guished lady herself. Reports that she is to
appear in the United States during the
'oming fall aud winter are without truth
Size has given up the stage for coed, and
will henceforth devote her life to her hus-
band and such pleasures as she may see :
70 enjoy. 1t is no new freak on her Jar
This giving up the stage. For sever /
Fears before her marriage she had
considered the question seriously, and
anally when she met the man of her choice
md became Mrs. Navarro she determined
% leave the boards and settle down COM
ortably into domestic life She has already
given away to favored friends on and of
The stage her costumes and play books, the
accumulation of years of work and repre-
lentlng significant sum OF money. Just
low sic Will employ her time is not yet
lettled. She is very fond of reading, paint
nlg, music and literature, and it is quite
lkely that she will do little work in all of
ihese departments. At present she is far
rom the madding crowd of London.
living with her husband and her mother
md sister at Tunbridge Wells, one of the
oVeliest garden spots in England. l asked
Yrs. Navarro why IL was she mad selected
lunbridge Wells as a place of residence,
md she replied that it was simply because
the healthiness of the town, the quietness
hat comes to one outside of big city and
aearness to London, in case she should
ARE to make a journey there at any time.
Iunhridge Wells is only thirty miles from
london, and may be reached in an hour.
Nothing can exceed the beauty of the sur
'ounding country during the spring when
me foliage is in its tender green, and wild
lowers are in their prime. Nestled as it
we're in a hollow, it is sheltered by the
aelghboring clradjacent downs, but being
about 400 feet above the sea level the air is
oracing and exhilarating. Many famous
people have lived there, DR.. johnson, Col
oLOeFS darrlcK, fltU, LDe DUCHESS OF NOT
ok and Queen Victoria during the period
u her infancy and early childhood. The
place is famous for its celebrated chaly beate
waters, from springs of the discovery of
which there are so many traditional ac-
sourts
Mrs. Navarro and her husband occupy a
pleasant house at No. Sydney place. 1t is
quaint, old-fashioned house, with wisteria
iunning all over 1t, and the garden patch
q the front poisoning with hardy English
lowers.
Mr.. Navarro met me at the door. The
husband Of Mary Anderson is a little below
medium hight, short and stocky, but his
Ihoulders are broad and tell plainly that in
MS day he was a good hand at an oar or on
The football field. His face is quite round
md there is glow of perfect health on his
!iheeks. He has swapping black eyes, per-
ect nose, splendid white teeth, firm
mouth, and hair as black as a ravens wing.
Ills mustache is rather heavy and is
brushed out to a point. The pictures we
'aw OF him in America were ones taken
lears ago, when he wore an imperial. His
hin is now clean shaved, aud he does not
ook at all unlike any one of dozen or so
iwell-dressed prosperous club men who may
D. seen in New York during an afternoon.
ais clothing, too. is thoroughly American,