OCR Text |
Show Marion manola and jack mason. She Is Mrs. Mould In America, but Will Marry Mason in England. It has been a Ions? time since an actress has received more free advertising in the game length of time than Marion Manol3 has during the three or four months just passed, and yet she doesn't propose to take advantage of it. Instead of going upon the stage again at once and reaping a harvest of shekels from her notoriety she proposes to go abroad. The fact thnt she is going abroad to be married is the only excuse which she can offer for such a wholly unbusinesslike un-businesslike transaction. That she is already in the United States the wife of a Mr. Mould seems to hav no deterring effect on her present matrimonial matri-monial intentions. She wants to marry handsome Jack Mason and handsome Jack Mason wants to marry her. and that ends it, Mould or no Mould. Jack Mason was until a short time ago the idolized of all Boston Idols. He was the comedian of the M ifeum company, and Boston could better cot along without Leans than without iis Museum company. Jack says he resigned from the company JACK AXD LOWELL MASON. bo that he might take a mnch needed rest, and it is now announced that nothing could possibly be so restful to him as going to Europe and marrying Marion Manola (Mould). So he will probably sail with his brother Lowell and the bride-elect. There is really one drawback to this plan, and that is the performance of a horrid hor-rid Boston tailor. Jack and his brother entered into a kind of silent partnership with this tailor some time ago and now, as the concern did not make money, Jack and Lowell have been called upon to settle up certain accounts. The case i3 so complicated com-plicated and the different parties to it have such wholly different ways of looking at it that it is quite as impossible to get at the rights and wrongs of it as it is to get at the rights and wrongs of the suit which Mrs. Mould (beg pardonl Miss Manola) is bringing against the theatrical firm of Locke & Davis for $850 salary and dressmaker's dress-maker's bills. It will be remembered that Mrs. Manola-Mould Manola-Mould sang during the summer the part of Prince Bui Bui in De Wolf Hopper's opera "Castles in the Air," which is ownd by Locke & Davis. Well, she asked fu: two d.iys' leave of absence, and got it. She took the t wo days, and by a singular process pro-cess stretched them out into two weeks, which it is said she passed on Jack Mason's yacht. This disconcerted Messrs. Locke & Davis, and the trouble began. Another striking feature of Mrs. Manola-Mould-Soon-to be-Mason's career with the "Castles in tbe Air" company deals wholly with a flash light photograph. It seems that the managers of the company wanted to have photographs of its members taken in costume for advertising purposes, but Marion's costume was such a very little costume and she objected. She has a little daughter (whose name is Mould), and she didn't want that little daughter to see photographs of her mothei MARIOX MAKOLA. In tights in the shop windows as she went to school. Bat the managers of the company com-pany had her photographed by flash light during a performance, and got the picture despite fair Marion's protests. This caused lots of trouble. It may be well to mention that there are two divorce suits somewhere on the calendar calen-dar now in which Marion is more or less interested. One is brought by her against Mr. Mould, and the other is brought by Mr. Mould against her. An interesting question is, What would bo her name if both suits were granted and she afterward married Jack Mason? |