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Show I Vaudeville Gossip I The nobility is not a complete htnttier to vaudeville, but it is extremely dou in -ftil if there is anyone more notable, from the viewpoint of the aristocrat, than the newest comer, Lady Aberdeen, wife o: the former governor-general of Ca nadh . Iady Aberdeen is entering vaudeville for money, but rhe money is not for herself. her-self. It is for her favorite r-haritv, "Child having Work in War Time." Lad Aberdeen will talk on this charity as her part of the performance. A la rge com- . pany has been engaged to appear in I-ady Aberdeen's art, which will be called "My Lad y's Garden Parly." The com -pany includes Arthur Aldridge, the tenor; Princess Mamialeov of Poland fthe lirle Is genuine) and her husband. Lobojko, who will contribute dances:: a giri scotch piper, and a Slav folk ginger and dancer, besides a supporting company of ten youner women. The act is recelvina ir.s initial appearance in the suburbs of New York this week. Charles Richman, the motion picture star, will appear in vaudeville soon in a playlet entitled. "All for a Girl." Mr. Richman will play the same sort of role that has made him famous in the movies the role of the handsome hero. This will mark his first appearance on the speaking stage in three years. Marie Hal, the little Denver girl, who , was discovered by Gus Edwards when he played the Colorado city two years ' ago and who recently played the Cr-phuem Cr-phuem circuit in "The Bandbox Revue." is to head Mr. Edwards's latest production, produc-tion, "The Eelle of Toyland," which win have a cast of fifteen people. |