| Show A MODEST MARRIAGE Mary Andersons Wedding Will be Very Quiet THE CEREMONY PERFOR3EED By Cardinal Manning at Brorapton Oratory Tuesday NextThe Happy Pair Will Go to Venice Special t THEHERALD Examhier Dispatch LONDON May 14 Copyright 1890 by the Press Publishing company New York Special dispatch to tho World Contrary to expectations Miss Aidcrson has determined de-termined to have her wedding as quiet as possible oven at the risk of offending Mrs and Dr Griffin and the redoubtable Tony Navarro himself We arc going to be married in the quietest way possible only members of my i family being present I have been com > elled to ignore oven friends who have ben > most kind to mo while in England We shall go away immediately after the ceremony What no magnificent dresses no pretty > bridesmaids I Nothing of that kind replied Miss Anderson I have no magnificent trousseau seau I have decided that everything shall be perfectly quiet I shall wear ny waiicmg dress most prooaoly i wammj hat fuss I would rather the wedding should ho entirely private Now you will excuse me wont you J and without waiting for a reply Miss Mary ailed out of tho room and left the World standing alone for a few minutes Dr Griffin then made his appearance and without with-out much ado unburdened himself 1 would have had her married at the cathedral he said J would have had the thing done up in style you know l I dont like her going off in this quiet way neither I does her mother But she would have it her own way and now you know she re tires into private life altogether There iso is-o use arguing with her She always hated too much publicity Mary is going to be marred at a little Catholic chapel by well known priest No invitations will be sent out The only persons present will be my elf her mother and her own brother with his wife who you know is a daughter of jawrene Barrett After the wedding Mary and her husband will start immediately for enice stopping at Dover over night and roceeding to Paris leisurely next morn ng ngHas she quite recovered from her ill ness I essYes Yes answered the doctor I think I may say she has quite recovered But it takes very little to upset her Even the fatigue of doing a little shopping is too much for her She comes in quite ex lausted That illness was a complete breakdown of her nervous system consequent conse-quent upon hard unceasing work You see she wanted to do all the work herself She managed the rehearsals and the business and everything I was more than she could stand it utterly prostrated her Do you think she will really retire from the stage for good and all Well that is very hard t say You over can tell what a woman is going to door do-or what may happen to make her alter her views and intentions I think myself that she is acting very unfairly to her friends and the public and also to herself But then I dont suppose Mr Navarro would like her to act any more I should not i I I were her husband |
