The age-herald., 1898-01-23
J.ITED HER FORMER LOVER
For a Nephew of Speaker Ihos.
 B. Reed of Maine.
MARION MANOLA'S GIRL
Throws Aside David B. Hills Secretary for Charles Dana Burrows-A Pretty Girl
 Who Talks Very Foolish.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 22.-The public an- nouncement was made here today of the forthcoming wedding of Adelaide Mason, the only daughter of Marion Manola, the actress, to Charles Dana Burrows, of Port land, Me, nephew of Thomas B. Reed, speaker of the house of representatives. The date for the marriage has not been fixed, but it will probably occur in the spring, at the close of the season of the Manola-Mason company of which the bride-to-be is a member Miss Mason is the daughter of Mrs Jack Mason, who is better known as Marion Manola. Her father is Henry s. Mould a prominent iron manufacturer in Pittsburg, from whom her mother was divorced several years ago. Her mothers present husband is Jack" Mason, the well known actor, who was for many years the leading man at the Boston Museum, and great favorite with New England audiences.
 Charles Dana Burrows is employed by the Maine Central railroad at Portland, holding a responsible position. He lives with his family of his uncle, Thomas B. Reed This is Miss Mason's first season on the stage, she having graduated at the Georgetown convent less than one year ago. She is but
 
 the living image of her mother, and is gifted with considerable histrionic talent. In an interview today Miss Mason told of her forthcoming marriage.
 "Yes it is true that MT. Burrows and are engaged to be married, but no date for the wedding has been set. The mar riage will take place at time yet to be agreed upon. You see, am ambitious, and love the stage, and am not, in fact, quite ready to give it up yet. As soon as I can make up my mind to live domestic life, why, we will be married.
 "No, MT. Burrows people do not know we are engaged, but they know we are very good friends. l met Mir. Burrows when I was attending school in Portland, few years ago, and we became very good friends MT. Burrows is a nephew of Speaker Reed, whom I know well. I won- der what MT Reed will say when he hears of the engagement?
 q really wish nothing would be said of our engagement just now, for I am afraid people will think I am a Mormon,' she went on, demurely. You see, the papers announced my engagement last summer to Mr. Mark Eustis, who had been the private secretary of Gov. David B. Hill, and the story was enver denied"
 Was it not true?" s.s4, tfeno
 "Well, yes, at that time; but you see, matters have changed. I knew MT. Bur rows long before I met MT. Eustis, and we were almost engaged when l met MT. Eustis and became engaged to him. That was broken off in September, however, and I then became engaged to MT. Burrows. That's the whole story, but l am very sorry 1t is to be published now"
 When asked if she expected to continue her stage work, Miss Mason replied
 q really don't know; can't decide. My part in my mothers company is so quiet that it requires little acting. l long to play such parts as Rosalind, Juliet and other parts like Julia Arthur plays. An early wedding, however, would put an end to my stage ambitions, and don't know what l shall do."
 Miss Mason is here with the Manoa- Mason company, now playing an engage ment at the Grand.