THE MARQUIS AND THE ACTRESS.

Tuapeka Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4851, 27 April 1901, Page 4

THE MARQUIS AND THE ACTRESS.

i Tbe Marquis of Headfort hap, the cable informs us, justified tbe elegant i vaudeville ballad which has for years 3 propheticall forshaduwed the fact that

'Mary Jane will: marry a Marquis,' the^ ' Marj Jane ' in this particular case being Miss Kosie Boote, a bewitching young person who has been figuring in ' Tbe Messenger Boy ' at the Gaiety Theatre. Sir Geoffrey Thomas Taylour, Earl of Bective, of Bectivo CasUe, Viscouufc Headfort and Baron of Headfort, in the Peerago of Ireland. Baron Keulie, of Keulis or Kells, in the TJuited Kingdom, Lieutenant in the Fr.st Life Guards, will not be twenty three until June. Const quilur , quodcunque petit — ' ne obtainßtwhatevtr.be V^ks ' — ia the family motto ; hence. Miss Bosie Booto. Miss Boote has been, at tho Gaiety for some years, having on me to tbe front as a substitute for Mies Palotta, in * Tbe Messenger Boy.' For Borne months she has. been transporting the public in general, and tbe youiig Jrieh Marquis in particular, with. a Bong wbich autobiographically relates : Other girls are so uncertain When they do a bit of flurtin', But Maisie gets right there. Another of her vocal efforts seems to have been prompted more certainly by the spirit of inspiration than many of the attempts of the minor prophets. It ran — Some day I mean to wed a Duke — Don't doubt me ! And none will dare to hint rebuke about me, The biggest swells will come to me On Thursday afternoon for tea, And emperors will make their bows "When I'm at Cowae. Each artist that's smartest and every noble lord A king, too, I'll bring, too, by leaving nothiog undone ; A bishop I'll fish up to sit at my festive board When I'm the Queen of fashionable London. If this is not inspiration it is an expression of feminine intention which suggests that tbe Marquis has found a better half who is excellently fitted to effectively sustain the burden of tbe Headfort motto.

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