Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1928 — Page 5

OCT. 4, 1928

EVANSVILLE TO NAME BRIDGE IN HONORJOF HERO New Ohio River Span to Serve as Tribute to James Gresham. No opposition will be made by the State highway commission to Evansville citizens naming the proposed Evansville-Ohio River bridge the James Bethel Gresham Memorial bridge, although the commission can not officially sponsor any such designation, John D. Williams, highway director declared today. Evansille citizens, led by the Evansville Press, Scripps-lloward newspaper, and A. V. Burch, former vice chairman of the State highway commission are urging that the bridge be made a memorial to Gresham, the Evansville boy who was the first to fall in the World War. Civic organizations are rallying behind Burch in his campaign. “The highway commission, althought not opposed to naming the bridge after Gresham, can not take such official cognizance,” Williams said. “To the commission the bridge is but a project with a project number. The commission can not give it any special name. “But the commission will do nothing to deter Evansville citizens from desginating the bridge as the Gresham memorial bridge and so adertising and naming the span.” Representations have been made here by Evansville citizens that Vanderburg County join with the State in purchasing the right of way and create a one-mile memorial parkway leading to the bridge. Under the present plans the commission is to purchase a sixty foot right of way and lay an eighteenfoot pavement. The plan proposed by O. L. Keeler of Evansville, is the county could join with the commisison and obtain a 100-foot right of way building an eighteen foot road on each side of a parkway in which a tablet could be placed calling attention to the parkway as a memorial to the dead doughboy. No opposition may be expected from the commission to this, Keeler said. Pony Kicks as Rider Falls Il>/ United Pres* NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 4. While riding a pony, Eugene Wallace 14, fell from the mount, but before he hit the ground the pony kicked him in the forehead. Seven stitches were required to close a gash.

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APOLLO TO SPRING A MIDNIGHT SHOW

Manager Kennedy Decides to Give New Jolson Picture a Midnight Debut Here on Friday. SO much interest has been displayed by local theatergoers in A1 Jolson’s new Vitaphone production, “The dinging Fool,” which will be the attraction at the Apollo starting Saturday, that Manager James D. Kennedy of the Apollo has arranged to inaugurate the engagement with a special advance midnight performance at 11:30 Friday night. “The Jazz inge'r,” in which Jolson made his creen debut, seemed the last word in Jolsonian magic, but it is the consensus of opinion among critics in New York where “The Singing Fool” is now running to capacity crowds that this latter story of the loves and losses of a

singing waiter is Jolson’s best. Jolson sings some new songs in his old ingratiating sob-in-the-voice way; lie talks too, and other members of the cast which features Betty Bronson and Josephine Dunn have their turn at words, and there is an interpretative symphonic accompaniment. The story was written by Leslie C. Barrows and the picture directed by Lloyd Bacon. tt tt tt WALTZ NIGHT TO BE BALLROOM FEATURE Waltz night, which proved so popular with many Indianapolis dancers last year, will be retained as a regular feature of the Indiana ballroom roof this year, the management announced today. Every Wednesday night will be known as Waltz night, and every other dance will be a dreamy waltz. The roor was opened last Saturday evening to what was said to be record-breaking business, even surpassing the premier opening about a year ago. Slim Lamar and his “Southerners,” a Victor recording orchestra, made a hit with Indianapolis dancers, judging from the rounds of applause they received from the crowds Saturday and Sunday nights. Sunny Clapp, composer of many tunes, one of the most popular of which is “Girl of My Dreams,” is one of the featured members of “The Southerners.” Clapp not only wrote the number, but plays it during the dance pro-

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gram. Among other numbers written by Clapp are “Remember I Love You” and “Signs of the Highways.” Clapp is a southern musician, who is well known in New Orleans where the "Southerners” were organized several years ago. The Indiana Ballroom Roof has been reopened after having been closed for the summer months. IVe folowing list of special nights has been announced: Tuesday—lnstruction night. Wednesday—Waltz night. Thursday—lnstruction in Ecstasy Glide, newest of dance sensations. Friday—Collegiate night. Saturday and Sunday—Stunts and syncopation nights. ts tt st Other theaters today offer: “Our Dancing Daughters” at the Palace; “The Terror” at the Apollo; “Girl Revue” at the Colonial; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; “Sunrise” at the Circle; Eddie Klein's Sax Hounds at the Lyric, and “French Models” at the Mutual. PRISONER TRANSFERRED Dry Law’ Violator Moved to State Prison. Transfer of Patrick Mounts, sentenced to the State Farm for nineti days on a liquor law violation charge from Ohio County, to the Indiana State Prison was approved Wednesday by Governor Jackson. Sentenced to the farm for sLxty days from Dearborn County in 1927, Mounts escaped after serving eight days, State Farm officials said.

THE IN HI ANATOLIS TIMES

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A1 Jolson On Vitaphone, A1 Jolson has found another medium through ■which his voice may be heard by millions. His latest talking and singing picture is “The Singing Foci.” It opens at a special night performance Friday at 11:30 p. m. at the Apollo. # YULE TREE BAN LIFTED Canadian Crop May Be Exported to United States. Bit United Pres* HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 4.—Canadian Christmas trees will be permitted In the United States again this year after a lapse of some time, the State Department of forests and waters announced today. The quarantine which prevented the shipping of the Canadian trees into the United States, because of the gypsy moth, has been lifted, It w T as said.

In bit fid fold Test Mrs. W. H, Vanderbilt compares leading cigarettes and selects OLD GOLD

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MRS. W. H„ VANDERBILT !s one of the nott beautiful and talented young women in New York and Newport Society. Why you can pick them . • . even in the dark

In THIS scientific cigarette test a blindfolded smoker tries four leading brands. The only question asked is, “Which one do you like best?” Why should one cigarette win time after time? What gives Old Golds their captivating charm? The answer is very simple: heart-leaf tobacco. No

SMOOTHER AND BETTER —“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD’t

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heavy, coarse top leaves of the tobacco plant ... no withered ground leaves . Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves are good enough for Old Gold. It’s sheer quality that gives OLD Golds their honey-like smoothness. Do you wonder that they win ... even in the dark?

Thirty-four persons living in the Clear Creek section of Monroe county are taking rabies treatment as a result of a hound said to have been

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“I did not think I could enj'oy smoking on the morning I took the blindfold test, for I had contracted quite a sore throat. “Thus the fact that I chose Old Gold from the other three leading brands ... and enjoyed smoking it ... is signal proof of its mild and smooth quality. “I am grateful to any cigarette that can be that kind to the throat.” CfOwLj LeuHu

MRS. VANDERBILT was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing her taste with coffee between smoke*. Ooly one question was asked: “ Whioh one do you like best?* *

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