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6 BILL IS A GAY BROADWAY COWBOY In His Latest Adventures in Filmland. From the bright lights of Broadway ; the bad lands of Montana. That In a measure describes William Desmond's latest movie, “A Broadway Cowboy,” which Is now at the Alhambra. The story Introduces Desmond as gn actor playing the part of a cowboy In a stage dnuna called "A Western Knight,” Efs dashing methods attract ' tins at tention of a little miss from Montana, who promptly falls In love with him. When the sheriff of her home county back in the wild and woolly West, who Is himself smitten with her charms, learns of her Infatuation he pulls off a trick that Is nothing If not original. He placards the country with the actor's picture and the information that lie is "wanted'’ by the .minions of the law. The result is that when the show goes on tour the hero Is forced to keep Jumping to remain out of jail. Taking the bull by the horns, as It were, he retaliates in telling fashion, aud turns the tables campletely on ttu love-lorn sheriff. • • • GREENWICH VILLAGERS HEADED TOWARD MURAT. It is very interesting to record at this time that thy Greenwich Village Follies will open a week’s engagement at the Murat nest Monday night. The book and lyrics are by Philip Bartholomne and John Murray Ander son, a.id the music by A. Baldwin Bloaue. Anderson produced’ and directed the piece, and is said to set anew pace revue type. He calls it a revurlcal comedy, which in itself shows a naptitude for word-twist ing that promises well for the whimsical ity of the book. lie begin a stage production career with deliberation, and after finishing at Eton, spent two years studying stage irickery In the company of the Lite Sir Herbert Tree. In the cast of principals will be James Watts, a female impersonator, who bur leagues Pavlcwa aud-the passionate Ted lewis, the jazz king wl!*h his hys terical trombones and laughing elar< nett; Verna Gordon, who has topped all American dancers in her exotic creations; and A1 Herman, honored oy Enrico Ca ruso with the characterization, “the lac quered laugh-factory.” -J- -|- -|- / AT THE ISIS. , Maurice Tourneur's production, of “The WhPe Circle,” adapted from Robert. Louis Steventon’s “The Pavilion on the Links,” opened an engagement at the Isis today. The bill Includes Alice Howell In “A Convict’s Happy Bride.” -I- -!- -I -STILIf OX VIEW. Big time vaudeville Is on view at B. F. this week. /Always- You,” a tuneful and aweet ii/tie musical comedy, with Irene Frank- OLD HICKORY CLUB IS REORGANIZING Name Committee of Democrats to Supervise Activity. Thomas S. Meeker, Fred Shumaker. Nicholas Stelnmetz and J. O. Vanier -have been appointed as a eommlttee to take charge of the reorganization of the Old Hickory Democratic Club. Thomas D. McGee, temporary president of”' the organization, made the appoint ments last night at the preliminary re organization meeting held in the Dennison Hotel. Another meeting is scheduled for the club, to be held Wednesday night in the Dennison Hotel. Speaking before the National Federa tion of Rural Letter Carriers, in their convention yesterday, in the Denison Hotel, Thomas Taggart. Democratic can didate for United States Senator, pledged himself to do all in his power, if elected, to benefit the postal employes. “I was a carrier once, and appreciate the responsibilities that you assume,' 1 said Mr. Taggart. Members of the G. O. P. Traveler*' League will make a pilgrimage to Marlon. 0., Sept. 25, aud will hear a special talk on “Business,” by the Republican presi dential nominee. Homer Beals of Noblesville is president of the league, and Harry K. Jones is sec retary. It is said more than 300 traveling men snd other Hoosiers have signed up to make the trip. HOROSCOPE “The stars incttoe, but do not compel." FRIDAY, SEPT. IT. The sun Is in "TTeneflc aspect today, according to astrology, and during the domination of the luminary there should baa most optimistic feeling stimulating to all human ambitions. This rule is a most auspltfnms one for all who doslre to wjn favor by in gratiating means and should be of spe cial aid to political candidates. Venus is in place that seems to fore, shadow many perplexities for those who have dealings wjtb since now problems in business and pnbllc mat ters are foreshadowed. The seers foretell that with the full enfranchisement of women there will be many great business enterprises man aged by former home beepers, who will With sugar scarce and costly, more and more interest is nat urally being shown in that self- sweetened food Grape Nuts This ready-to-eat cereal food is abundantly sup plied with sugar, develop- ✓ ed in the process of making from the choicest parts of wheat and malted barley. Flavor tells~ Made by rostum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Greek,, Mich. SHE’S BOSS MAY VALENTINE. If you have any doubts concerning who Is “boss” at English’s during a per formance of “The Mikado,” Just drop in and yon will soon discover that Miss May Valentine, conductor of the orchestra, is supreme. She Is one pf the few highly success ful women conductors before the public today. “The Mikado” opens a three-day en gagement at English’s tonight lin and Ralph Herz. is still to be seen at the Murat, the engagement closing with a Saturday night performance. The Orpheus Sextette and the Four Dancing Demons are among the acts on the current Lyric bill. “The Whirl of Mirth” remains the at traction for the remainder of the week at the Park. Marie Doro in “Vlidnight—liambols” is one of the features on view at the Rialto. An eight-act vaudeville bill is being presented at the Broadway. • The movies on view today include Babe Ruth in a movie showing his method of making home runs and Annette Ketler man in “IV hat Women Love’ at Mister Smith's; “The Orphan," at the Regent; “Go and Get It." the Circle; “Humor esque.'' at the Ohio, and “The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” at the Colonial. lowa Farmer Grows 16-Foot Cornstalk DES MOINES, lowa. S* r t. 16.- Speaking of tall corn, L. E. Gunder man, a notary public at Villisca. lowa, has affixed his senl\to an affidavit eer tifying he has measured a corn stalk grown by W. C. Broaddus and found it to be sixteen feet long. develop into brilliant but daring finan- 1 ciefs. Places under Pisces will experience un rest among Inhabitants, riots aad disor ders. Portugal appears to b especially menaced. Foreign and colonial trade with the, Lnlted States will greatly increase and i • brilliant piece of diplomacy will stim ulate commerce. Labor conditions so far as they affect agricultural interests are to be greatly Improved before next spring. Persons whose birthdate it is have the** •ugury of fi prosperous year In which new opportunities come to them. Persons , who re employed will have good luck. Children born on this day. are likely i tc. be rarely fortunate all through l!fe. They may appear to be careless and lacking in Industry, but the stars will I ■mile on them. WOULD BE LIFE SLAVE FOR $3,000 NEW' 1 YORK, Sept. 16.—The would- i be siavj for life. Jack Hardy, former I sailor, who has put himself upon the auction block so that he may obtain ! sufficient money to repay a debt of gratitude to a woman, said today he had received no offers., “But I am living in hopes,” he said, “the offer remains open. Any one willing to pay down $3,000 cash "can command -ny services in any hon orable employment for life. I want to give this sum of money to the woman who has been almost a morher to me. “It seems to me I conid be useful as a caretaker on someone's estate, or ns a ranch hand, or helper in the oil fields. Anything that will re ceive my consideration. ’’ From his hali bedroom at 28 West Thirty-Seventh street, Hardy is counting the hours until his unknown future owner and master claims biin as a modern slave. Hoosier Back From Siberia With Bride Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16.—Joda R. Holder, a sergeant In the United States Army, s3n of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Holder j Humoresque Records J I No. 22182 —91.00 % Humoresque (Dvorak), Accordion Duet Boundini Brothers g No. 69065—52.00 j Humoresque (Dvorak), Violin Q Solo Jacques Thibaud H No. 22040—51.00 I Vsdse Classique, adapted from Humor- | esque, by Dvorak, Xylophone Solo George H. Green | N0.*29096—51.00 Castle Valse Classique (Dvorak’s | Humoresque), Hesitation J g Waltz :Pathe Dance Orchestra g Come in and Hear These Records I Played on the Actuelle g Q 17 East Ohio Street g AMUSEMENTS. >/SAA/WA^S(WVWVS/S^/WWWVN^A^AAAAA ■HIT !" (Last * Times—Matinee Saturday I ARTHUR HAMMERSTKIN'S MUSICAL COMEDY on: n HAT A HIT! | ALWAYS YOU I WITH • I IRENE FRANKLIN, RALPH HKR7 I Price*—Tonight. 30c to SB.!. Satur- I day Matinee—3oc, >I.OO, 81-30. 12-00- j Seats 9 A: M. Today ALL NEXT WEEK Hat A Unique Revuaical Comedy of Life in New York’s Latin Quar ter. With James Watts. Ted Lewis, Al Her man, Verna Gordon, Hickey Bros, and the 20 Famous Artists' Models Pricev —Etc., St 00. $1.50. 52.00, S2AO. 53. 00. Wednesday Matinee, 30c, SI.OO, *1.50, $3.00. Saturday Matinee, SI.OO. *1.60, 53.00, *3.30. Mall Order* Now. . -US IMWI in***—————f*——gg— CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC All the Time—l Till 11 p. m. j Orpheus Sextette 4r—Dancing Demons—4 “What Love Wili Do” 6-Other Big Features-6 Dancing In the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening. arts.-* WHIRL OF MIRTH Stepping Cherat MISTER SMITH’S THEATER All Week —Big Double Attraction BABE RUTH annette DM.DC, RU In KELLERMAN HOW HE MAKES HOME -■- RUNS “What Women Love” • Return Engagement Marshall Neilan’s “GO AND "GET IT” The famous newspaper slogan in action with “Freckles,” Wesley Bary, as the copy boy. CIRCLE ORCHESTRA WILLIAM DESMOND U A Broadway Cowboy" UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX NEWS v s ~ . INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920. of this city, has returned home with a bride from Siberia. - He served eighteen months with the 22d Infantry. Holder has been a soldier for fourteen years, serving In the Philippine Islands. Holder and his bride will remain In Evansville. AMUSEMENTS. B—Winter Time Acta—B With 7 Honey Boys, Edith Clifford and Star VAUDEVILLE First Film Showing Yankee Cleveland Ball Team, in a Hl* League Game. SAME OLD PRICES. %&/toae(wuf CONTINUOUS VAUDIVILLS NOW SHOWING in B,G 1U FEATURES 8 VAUDEVILLE' ACTS DO X T FOKGET--A CTO KS' TRY OUT EVERY MONDAY. IS TO IS ACTS. vmamMmmmmmmmcaKumm RIALTO I VAUDEVILLE PICTUREB 7 NEW pmm CLASSY M v ACTS m MARIE DORO --in- MIDNIGHT GAMBOLS IPMCI IQU’C tohnight cn 17 Lien o nahu.ee Matinee Saturday RALPH OUNHAR precent* THE MIKADO GREATEST OF ALL TIJK OIL UKRT AND SULLIVAN COMIC OFERAS , Prices: Nights, SOo to SS.SO. Matinee, ,v)o to $2. MOTION PICTURES. And now comes a great photoplay that throbs with the tribute to a mother 1 who brought fame to her boy-violinist. As you are swayed by the appeal of “HUMORESQUE”. “Ohio” Theater llipjp remember that it is not all fiction. Such things can happen today, to you and myliijm?' to yours! And without any great sacrifice. JSflflrftfflitli . The greatest artists the world has ever known can now slug for you right Brunswick RIHHH Penn. St. Keith** v \ V/ffyp/ Sft this beauttfu i Art Modtl A Store—And More * lobby of Ohio theater Sit your leisure and let us dem this wonderful Columbia instru you. To do this places you under no obligation to buy. This instrument, including twenty selections of your own choice— *2Bs Terms—Cash S2O; Weekly $4 A Few Suggestions in Columbia Records Marion Harris Tells Her Troubles □ear tbia exclusive Columbia artist tell her troubles to the Judge. Hear her tell how badly her sweetheart treated her.' These two latest sensational "bluet'’ songs will make you forget you ever had the blues. ‘Oh Me Mean” ) A-tMB A Few More Mid-Month Hits "Frettv Little Cinderella” (Walts) Prtnce'e Orchestra ) A-l* “Pickaninny Blues" (Waits) Prtnce'a Orchestra > fl.ts After You Get What You Want You foon't > . Want It Van and Schenek / "You Tell 'Em" Van and- Schenek l * "I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My ) Mammy's Arme Harry Fox f A-t9M "Rock-a Bye Lullaby Mammy" Harry Fox M Frank Crumit Just Loves Those Blues Paul Biese Trio in Fox Trot Hits "Don't Take Away Those Blues" begs Frank \ This exclusive Columbia trio makes ita saxo- \ Crumit In this melodious syncopated plea for Jaas pbona, banjo Bnd plßno falrly ulk t 0 you , n th . / Coupled with “Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-Bye,’ one of > .rV.. * 1 . . . ... c Ac. . ~.. , , > A-ZS this exclusive Columbia artist’s famous southern t SI.OO two new fox trots. In Sweet September, the lat- l SI.OO syncopations. / est Jolaon song hit, and “Sweet Sugar Babe." / “HUMORESQUE” QU Plenty of “Humoresque” Q. R. S. Player Rolls. Orders • $L%.© - N also taken for “Humoresque” Columbia kecords Flayer Four New September Rolls You Should Have YTS Tg]| “All By Myself,” Fox Trot *1.25 "Pickaninny jßlues,” Walt* *1.25 “Twelfth Street Rag,” Fox Trot , \ *1.25 “Never Let On* Man Worry Your Mind,” Fox Trot *1.25 El I <o.rs IPv'Si'rsrk C'n North Meridian • J. A JL JTs|( wjP Tht Home of The Checkering Piano"