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Show Fay Temr'eton. after two reara of home life, naa flnaily a(reed lo take a Hv-r In vaudcvtlie. havlna been (nlM I for elaht wwka by Lyman B. Clover. i-nrral mnar of the Kohl Caatle ithpatrea. aayn a dispatch from Chicago to arlty. Miaa Timp eton. In private life Mrv. W. J. PBttereon. will on at the Maieatlc a.ime time la October. After two wen at tne r:ilcao house (where sue will present two cnm.dy sketches, with five persons In the caat besides her selfi .Miss Trmpieton will Jotimey to I'liK'Innatl. Huffalo, St. l.oult. Clevelard. in.lianauoits. and one other town not ue-ciocd ue-ciocd upon aa yet. The former star refuse re-fuse to play in the east. ,and aleo de-ilines de-ilines to appesr In Pittsburg, her home town. Many offers to return to the stage hi b..n tendered Misv Temp. eton since h-r retirement eon-e years ago. Lately Lew Fields and Fresee Lederer made proposals, but Mlsa Tempieton. tliough favoring the Klelda offer, did not accept the engaemenL The Pat Casey sgency Is trying to arrange ar-range with Jamee Forbea. author of "The Choroa Lady." for the production of that piece In Its original sketch form If successful. Lottie WUllame will etar In tha sketch. e ,e. e Mu Rablnoff haa cabled Ben H. At-well At-well of New York from his London office to proceed with arrangements for the reappearance re-appearance of Pavlowa and Mordkln at the Mndlson Square Garden for a three dave' engagement, beginning October l, notwithstanding the reports that the dancers will ehortly asperate becauae of recent aquat.blejijMeetjiePlowji list' '"'on the Princess CecUe. .When Pavlowa, and Morokin sail they will both take the same boat. The company la now holding dally rehearsals In Mndon for the American tour. The Phlladel. ohla Preas carried apeelal" atory that Mordkln and Pavlowa were husband and wife, and that a reconciliation would shortly' he effected. It la untrue regarding regard-ing the Mr. and Mra. thing saya arlety. Pavlowa la unmarried. Mordkln a wife la Mile. Broniaiaw Paalskala. with hie company last season, and now appearing appear-ing with him and Pavlowa In London. A. H. Wooda la negotiating with Mae. ter Gabriel for the diminutive comedian a reappearance In tha titular role In Utlla Nemo," when Wooda sends (t on tha road the coming season. . Lew Field a will resume the run of The Hen-Pecke" at the Broadway thaatpa. New York. Monday night. After an engagement en-gagement of eighteen weeka at that hpuae the run Waa Interrupted early In June to enable Mr. Fields to take a vacation In Europe. "The Hen-Pecke" enjoyed the distinction of being one of tha moat pronounced pro-nounced mdetcal eucceaeee of recent tears, and warm welcome la assured Ir. Flelda and hie In aaaorlatea when they return for tha limited engagement at tha Broadway. ' The management of the winter Oar-den Oar-den announcee that the "Musical Revue of lll." whlrh waa the opening attraction attrac-tion at thia great new amusement plce In New York, will go on tour the coming season and be preeented encluelvely In sthuliert playhmisee tn th leading cltlea. Before starting on tour, however, the "Musical Revue of mi" wlU reopen for . very brief engagement at tha Winter garden, following the eoncluelon of La Salon dee Balleta Fusses ' and preceding the Inauguration of the new Winter Oar-den Oar-den entertainment for which Mile. Oaby Deslys and many other tamoua atara. both of thia country and of Kurope. have been engaged. "The Mueleal rVevtie of ltl." whlcb Includea "l Belle Paree. a Jumbla of Jollity In ten scenes, na well as various other apeclaltlea and unique effeeta. will so on tour precisely aa offered of-fered at the Winter Garden, aya th tnanageroent. In this manner the European Euro-pean Idea of variety and music hall will be epred throughout the land fsactly as It waa first presented to th minds of New York theairegoerL Not eo many year ago moat theatrical the-atrical manager thought their playa could not poMtbly get or i without favorable fa-vorable crltlclama In the New York pa.- Kra. and a. long run on Broadway waa lleved to be a sure foret-aet of great surreea throughout th country, say the New York Review. "Nowadaya both situation era at a discount. The New Torh prewa haa no Infallible effect In the other cltlea. while many ata offerlnge which attract no attention her turn out vary well Indeed elsewhere, and vice vena. If the Boeton critic aay a play and Ita performanc are good or bad, tne people of Boeton believe the verdict Is Just, and they don't rare a hullon for what la aeld on the aame topic by the writer of the larger Hty. They hav been weaned away from the fountain head loea. and take a aort f unconscious uncon-scious prld In the notion that they are aulta capable of doing their own choosing. choos-ing. The growth of the local press In all the center la what ha accomplished thla.nd." ... Th criticism tn th local paper I all right If It la honeet. but If Il ia not, then that much apace la wasted. The theatre-going theatre-going public soon I earns whether a critic "s unbiased, neither roasting becauae of personal feelings nor boosting becaua he la afraid of offending the manager, or whether he alwaya boost because he hasn't the stamina to eapreaa hla real belief. After all a crltlclam lee one man a opinion and It la often that hla opinion does not agree with the opinion of the majority. Tlut If he will be eonalatent and fair his vlw will slway hav s certain cer-tain value. ... Th art ef the ax will furnish a striking strik-ing ajvelty at th Orpheum this season. The Australian woodchoppera champion aimen of Australia, are cutting their way te headline honor en the Orpheum circuit, . . Th ea-ln of a real poloam haa been aucceesfully accomplished by the International polo team, who play S match game on Bicycles. Madam Feon. who flays m th let Victor H. 8mel!ey'e "The Woman V, ho Knew.- I on of th moot cultured and smarteat woman In vaudeville. Shy la of a fine English famlky and married to a distinguished Frenchman. Madame Bee-son Bee-son cornea to vaudeville In America after having etarred with uceee abroad In such play as "l-aee" and "Camilla. Wampus, 'the only bucking horse on th stage, la a feature of Cheyenne daya which la now an tour on th Orpheum circuit ... Edwin Bteven. assarted by little Tine Marshall, will play a sketch with music over the Orpheum etrcuuj, ecenmenclng In August. . . s' - Pat Roonev and Marlon Bent will dance around th Orpheum circuit thle aeaann. Pat Is aald to be as flne a dancer aa hla father ever was. and there I another Pat. about 8 year old. wh k) aald t b "ome swr per" also. |