davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
C0ATESV|LlEW WILL
PLAY HOLMESBURG
Lincoln Highway Eleven Is
Composed Of Former
College Stars

Iii" .\mrr.can Legion eleven. Of
t"a:r.v!lI". viii invade Ilnlmrsburs his
afternoon and battl" the bg suburban
eleven "N crystal Field. Tho Lincoln
Highway eleven Is Il combinations Of cx-
rnl.'G" ~ta"s FROM Swarthnnrr. +. ami
NJ. Di"ki,>on ana HurknrlI. and their
line up is ,hr strongest since they have
b'"it organized.
ThI! is III" same team tha, t.avcie,l
tr tuusnohocKeu and held the iron
workers 10 low score il the Opening
contest "f tho s"nsnn.
stan i'ofaIl is back N ile lil"- ~
for lomrSbUrg and his return should
help considerably. This i the last home
affair for III" I!"lmesbwr% team for srv-
',al weeks. H. lhry :r" Ug" at tnnSlu-
horh"n nrXi SATURDAY aud then take
on their greatest rivnis. 'h" Frnnkfnr,l
fcl'nwj""krts. saturday. November -.
on Hrown'S Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
he pJcsent member of the family being

the pbcsent member Of the family being
the last.
The present Mr.. Worrell is Frank.
furi's eldest continuous resident. lie
was uorn in the old Worrell homestead
in Frankford on March l.3, 1S4?. After
attending the old Frankford school,
house. he took gone additional tutoring
and became IL teacher in the public
schools of the city. For the Inst twenty
years Mr.. Worrrll has been re1red.
But his interest in Frankfort and his
desire to aid have not waned and he has
become one Of the leading figures Of the
community. He has been a great booster
for tho Frnnkford ''L" and today he
was able to observe the fruits of his ana
others lahOrS.
at plcasrS me-" says Mr.. Worrell,
'tn realize that the Frunkf"rd IL has
NJ last become q reality. and not Just Il
useless mass ii iron aud steel. | have
! watched the erection of the roadway
with keen interest and have become so
much Interested in the success of the
! Undertaking that II almost seems that
Ii" dedication is rite over the com :
. llrlion "i n work Of mine.
1T will prove II great boon to tho al.
/ vauccmcnt of FrnnkfOrd. this Ia and
another step forward. lived in Frank :.
ford at the time hat the first telegraph
wire WAS run along FrankfOrd road. and
I am II pleased OIL! man. to b" able to
witness the completion of this giant
! transportation structure.
'Perhaps shall yet view the dcdica :
N,i"n Of the Frankford acroplane line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
GROWTH or DISTRICT
IS GIVEN IMPETUS

Th" effect tho new Rus,lr,or .,r.
fac" n" viii lave on the nnr,L,,a.,
was sk"trhrd ~ y luncheon n, tLn
Evergreen Farms. where Maynr Nonnn
and Th"mns J.. Mit,cn were ruo,," U'n ~,
"a" Tn"ony Manufacturers A,yo,i,' :
tion. '''
The Mar"r, the president Of IL. u
w. T. hhd other city and colnDnnv ~
n"inl went 10 thn r"siaura,t fran,
nuS'l"'"n in J.. r. Y. molorhn...
Later they m"tor"l 10 FrnnktorG ~
v'"w IN" historical pageant. ~
Kern Dodge. III the Mnnurnc,,,r.,,,
\Sto"inil0n. presided ut IN. h,nnhonn
,,!d intro" lurrd IA" Muyor md H.
Ni'''n, VII" 'n"':". Mr.. podyr nun,i
''' mr"hH!"ll I" urs" improvcm IN
me 1nnny nnl Holmes burg diyir;n,s ~
a. less Of from 7a0on To- lOO onG !,
'h''ad"lnhlh population MS n r.,,I,
W /, r'mp''''"n "t the Drlnwar, River
hrins" wns rr"lirt"d by NJ. no loo
y" offset this rsrmatrd Ly, H.,
''"'lg" urged Improvements IN w., Wv,
'nr'h"nSt that would permi, hm;,,,,m'. ,,,,".
operations on n large scale, Em;II;m,.:
y retarded there. he snid. because "f =
lack OF water and sewer facilit,ss' ~
Tho housing problem is acute" h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

BARRETT DRILLING LEFT
TO USE AGAINST WHITE
Rednead Working Hard for Bout at
Olympia

Realizing that victory over iHFhN
White. the Chicago veteran. Monday
MINT ar the Olympia will rmr him back
IN th"slightwright pi",ur" rs n" con-
tender for the crown, Bobby Barrett,
rlf,on Heights kno"hout artist, yrst"r..
duy opened wide the speed thr"ttl" "l
his trimming at Jimmy D"ugh"r'%' Rid.
ley Park camp.
Following his s"nHa,ionnl victory
Oyer Joe Tipli,H. Barrett has r"gatn"'i
his old-timr confidence.
Tvo feath"rwright ri@ai> viii clash
in the semi final. Johnny Brown, u
England. mcrring Frankie Conway. Of
camden. In n" other eight round ""n.
tests Eddie Dempsey viii S4nur" "il
Win sammy Brrnc, Buddy R"hid"au
will clash with Sammy Hewitt and Al
Gordon will exchange punrh"S with
Jack Lester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Program Of EUents
For Opening of I'll"

II 4. M.--The official cars on
Bustleton surface line left Gas.
ter road and Roosevelt boulc.
ward.
II 80 A. Adjudication Of sur.
face line in front Of Bustleton fire
house. =.
2:15 Il. M.s-Start Of Frankford
historical pageant from Frankforl
avenue and Worrcli street. Official
reviewing stand at 4tE37 FrnnkfOrd
avenue.
3 T.. M.---.Dcdication Of Frank
ford Elevated and formal transfer
from the City, which built It, to
the y. Il. IT,. the operator.
3:3O =. M.---First train carry
ing official party leaves Bridge street
terminal. stops made at Allegheny
avenue station and York .Dluphin
station for community exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
kENSIJNCTON Also
WILL CELEBR. ATE

II" k"nsiugt"n Board .f Trade nj,
which ThonnS {. llarhison is nrcsi :.
dent. will hold rcrcmoNirs at the SorE -.
l,nnphin streets station. They viii in
''nd" community singing and band
muse.
Mayor Moore VIII arrive a. III. s,,.
lion ~ ! O'Clock aud Will deliver II
sh"rr address. \ snlutr will Lr yiy.' :,
Ly dipping the colors on many uf III"
buildings and the factory whistle, vii,
h'"W. Th" sutton has been decorate ed
VIII, autumn leaves and banner,
lhr m"nh"rs Of tho krnsIngton Board
% Trad" n"!ud" William Ilindmnn,
Larry Er"rklehurs'. Harry Dcrby shire,
Samuel it"!nhcimrr. Snmurl Reid W"l,''
! rrt lInmresly, William Stcpn. =
Waldron and Robert MrNiel!.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
INDOOR POLO TONIGHT
Second City Troop Meets Troop 4
in West philadelphia

The INDOOR polo team u n" S"rouN
City Troop. Pennsylvania National
Guard, will play I'll" y Troop team To-
night in 'hc armory. Thirty ,econu
street and Lancaster avenue.
The Second city Troop. led hy Lieu
tenant Einslev won tn" city chnmriUu-
ship last year and already ha~ scored
two victories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

to our city.
Would Develop District
Mr. Mi,tcn has demonstrated il his
LIES work the value Of operations.
lie has inspired confidence. and cont
drnrc hc."t' ru.Op"rati"n. and with il
all things ar" POSSIBLE"
Mr.. Dodge conclulrl By suggcsI ing
development of Pennypark Park which
Il" said is practically unsurpassed in
i!alural b"auts and facility for d"vc!
"rm"nt. improvement Of its eleven
hundr"d acres only awaits the driving
fore" of doing things 10 permit the NJ :
most immrdial" accomplishment Of II
great rivi" project.
Five of the oldest residents Of Eu..
tlr'"n took part in the ceremonies
"d."aiing tn" new speed line. They
ar" John HiddIc. ninrty-s.y yonrs
old. II retired bank official Samuel G..
S,arN"E. a iHrn"r of hear Hustlrton,
wI!" is eighty nm" years old: John
krkbriIgc. VIII" has jus. passed ,,is
eighty ninth year; Watson Il. Buying .
ton, president of the Somrrton I'm =.
'r!N"m"nt Assn,'Iation. and Elias Toy.
eighty years old. conductor of the lirsi
team Irain that ever entered l:u.tlc
ION. Ike a''" was conductor O( the
train tnnt carried ,h" body of President
ii:'nr,9ln fr"m Philadelphia T." New
York.
TIL" musicians police Officers and
iro! ley crews were cared for by II >rc.
.ral committee" headed hy Mrs. Llama
l.. S,onud, and Mrs. Mary Or.
III" Bustl"ton committee iucl,u,,,]
John ;. stevens. Lewis II. Farrell.
!"-""uh E. Root. Il. B. Tw!nins. VI
J. Hoffman and tho Rev. W.!linm I
Mediation. Appropriate menlrntor> q,
Il" ""mslon wcr" presented to lhe
Mayor and Mr.. AIittrn.
The li;tIe town WIS ,ov,roi FROM
block +" block with bumlil. and Hucs
Every telegraph pole and business hoI.,
W"r" gay SIrcnmrrs.
Tho new liustlr,"n line start. II,
Erankfurd avenue and Arrol .,r,.t
runs out Oxford avenue to Castor r,r,
and thrn"" to Rusllrton. tanning II irr.
tile farming region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
IVY A. c. PRlMEO
vii, Meet Wisaahckor Eleven This
Afternoon

The Ivy Athletic tmh'> io"j"ay
eleven. which has been going ai"n: AL
season without Il defeat. will meet Wis
eahickon this afternoon ut WI~>a-
shickon avcnur and the L. Il. r.
I Wissa hirkon fans wNr" di>app"n',u
last week when tn" r"Hrrc Tigers failed
TO put in an appearance. bat Manager
Young i confident thcr" will hr no
such occurrence during th" remainder
Of the ~eaSon. TE1 lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Thomas Worcester WOrre'l. Oldest
continuous resident Of FrankfOrd.
balls the completion Of the elevated.
The WOrrcll residence il more than
100 years old

Thomas Worcester Worrcll, Of i3:iG
Iarony street. Frankford. was one Of
the distinguished guests at the crre.
monies today which celebrated the
opening Of the F'rankfOrd "L.
One division of the parade formed
in front of Mr. Worrcll's home and a
salute with flags to the old homestead
of the .til'-rrcrt veteran Of The Civil
War c"nS!itutri an acknowledgements ot
til" res,""l the people "f Errhtord
bear for til" ia>t generation If tn,
tamoUs W"rrrll line.
Mr.. Nnrrrli great great great
great grandfather. Richard Worrell
came from England with his wife and
son. They settled in what is now
Frankford. but at the time was called
Oxford The home which they built
was in later years enlarged and became
known rs ,h" Jolly Post.
Post rhaisrs travelling ON he Rristo
pike stopped at III" ".Iolly" for :
rhangc of horses. The pos, remained
standing until lat" III the ninr:crntl
century. when il was torn down tc
max" room for NOR" mnlcrn dwellings,
Six generations of the Worrcll famil!
wcr" born and raised in this old home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
NATIVITY GRlODERS TO
PLAY NAVY YARD TEAM
Steve Rennert's Charges Are Ful! Of
fiaht

One Of the biggeSt gaines Of the
Nativity football s"h"x'' will b" de-
rided this afternoon on III" church.
mems field ut belgrade and Ontario
streets. Tn" uptown"rS will tax" on
the l.. $. Naval Hospital champions
Of th. /. :. Navy Yard At l.cngue
Island.
The NavN Yard boys hay" defeated the
Logan R"djackrts ana tied the South
Phillies and Mount Airy. Steve Ben
nett. who now has charge Of Nativity,
| has planned several games with
up- State elevens who will appear al
| Nutiyity's field In the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Ready for First Trip

The tr~i cl""ntrd train will move at
3 :'O"'rlock, making the first stop ~ Al
leghrny avenue, where II reception will be
held hy the North Kensington business
Mems Assornlion. The second stnp
will be ut ih" York Dauphin street
station. with the kensingron Board of
Trade in charge Of the exercises.
The official party will make fun
trip, the train moving from the Frank
ford elevated at Front and Arch
streets to the loop into the Market street
subway and thence t. Sixty ninth
street and return.
The official train will be in charge Of :.
Instructors-ll. Krrly, GO:iO Walnut
street. ana &. lIaney, III Robinson
street.
Motorman =. Williams, E.4. us
| Edg-wood street.
Conductor--p. on, E-.3. l5l North
Sixty second street.
| (;uard---ll Stead E-A3G, ~ Key.
stone avenue, Upper Darby.
The frst regular train from Bridge
street, Frankford tomorrow morning
will start at . :O2ia O'Clock. The crew
will be: -.
Mvtorman---A Money, E,72. ~
Woodlawn avenue. Ai6sn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
b. SILEIO.N LINE
OPENED BY MAYOR


l., his address this morning at l;u>ilp.
ton ,uorl,iry ,hr un,niuu of I'm. high
,,oo., ,',m,,' I;,,, ,ho.n H.. Nn,,,r
b;,,.J d, ,v,o,,;,,s =, rho lin, 80. Il.
r.,,,.. ON. os ,h. ,r,rsii ,I,us Gar tho
'"'''''
'Ih" Mayor r"J"ic"s with 'Ar rrop!r
Of l,u,tl.,on and vicinity unun tho
or,,,+ ,l,..r., ,l,, b,s h,,,, mad, IA.
,.''rd S''r .h, .n,u;"n ,t ,hair ir,m,,,r,n.
,i' I"n" ,r r.,,i,,,m ;,n .,iJ ~ ;,in III.
Ernuyr .r.' rnr'l r H. ,h" Eus,l,,o, i'm" va,
fn,,nI unou ,hc Niuyor's ,uorslrr when
i''"' "n'' ~ '"' ~, I'ir.,I ,,", ""' !,
,in h ',;,.. ' ,r,,,.,nJ .,nI ,,n.
,''''I'' y. ,,.r '"" r..
III "ir'm;"' 'i '"'"""r Wv,
anu '"tn'! Va "" '''i', i'
'"nHu1l','''''''' '"f '''n ''',, ',t "' I '''I
'l"'i'r''" '"s' ,oF '"''S''''''''' anu
"pninihes'. 81 ".n. ''""' r;,
-. IN" agreement WIN w. ""tnI
TRANSIT "'''I""' nu" ',''""> u "
open me fn'" :" 'nh' '"' i'I'''' o'
!ius l'","'l Wii" H'sir' |" '''''r III" cay
ana th">" from ''H'"I'F' WI" "'N'r'
." ."'''' ,,., ,'., ~. ,l,,, ,,i,.r r,., :,
a"'r>S, on" way or 'h. "'"'F' '"r II
!i'"a''a'' inr'' NV H"'''-n W ''>' W
III" rnr r'.er ana 'n' S"' ;"S ~ '"n'' i"
',.,,, :" 'r,rL m n,,,.i, IN rho
history of rural ph!lad"lphin,
r,,,r,,rI,to. Eus,Iu.u
We n'tr,l'H 'niS,~",,'",, ~ tW l,'".
pi" "l b"n''c'n'i' ''''' Nv" '"' '"'
'oWh" lhn' u"H "h'n l"' ,'''' '"''n
s."hS "' ''r a,n, ,h.I, "h.I i.,.tln''t lt sn',i
h.cn,n rho huh Of a tran,purtariur
.v.,,,r In dur rulr>H. this oullyin.
sa.,i,., ,'' ,,r phil,dr)uhju viii br Lnjll
nn n,l mined To- The crr;., heart ol
~. u" 'i" ''itv
'' .Wn ,r, stcnti'y ,,ruiur our inter.
,,o,,in, fnr, ,nnJ INTO Lnildinr ,us
,,I .i'"- 'hi'n w.. :. n,,r.pI,,. ,h, farmer mn,
AWAY, "''' W "' ,n hnld him for ,inry yrar. th,
,r,, ,j ,hn ,.;i% ,uunut Inc hnllrd.
7 s''T ~, :" i. " oniv n mn,tcr nr ,iinr wLcl
( ,I,;. d.Iiyr,fui suburb will itself bccou,
:, r,.n,cr Of municipal life. |, il So ud
/ Iriruhly situated thu, one may we'll pre-,
H.. ,hrnurh il union Of the con,
,rrn,t;vn force. Of the first Alnrrirnl
Civ which is rnilal"lphiu with III,
tr,i ,nrrirnu mclro;nl;!. wh!h IL Nrv
y,,,,
"Vuy the new service this da,
iunuvuru,rd, be tn" f"r"runncr of Il,
Increasing urugrtss and happiness u
The proplc.
,, ,,,.
Merchant i'ra's'S M"'eh
kcrn Dodge. who Sp"k" nS I h" repre-
sentative Of the Trc"ny manufacturers
Association, assrr,r, That tn" Thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Babies 70 Have q Parade

Tu"s,laI Will 500 many Of rlr frauE :
ford babies !" fun dress parade \
Inuy and cart rpilnlrtr in "y,',y d"-
tail viii -" presented to III" urcttin>t
baby i" IA" parade. Other valuable
prizes nav" h""l presented by the mcr-
cham, f Erankfnrd.
Events has" been arranged for every
day Of III" .w""k. which started Friday
last Hud viii cnlu" IL !! close W"dH"S-
dnv. November ~. Gr"rg" II. pnlt4.
son viii l"rrur" on subjects nf intrr", :;
to old r">id"nts of Frankf"rd. and OIL
Snrurir%. November II. - c"r"mon,
viii be- held in which 'hr mortgage nl
III" Am ri"an Legion hoUs" will hr
! burned amid great /" joiCing. Th,
Frankf"rd ta!n"rn club i. "xhibiIins
many UniQu" photographs in the mair
, loom Of the Free Library and ten,
: has been erected on Frankf"rd nvrlnl,
| in WHICH all makes Of nut0mobil"] vii
! hc d"'nons'ral'i by automobile dralcr'
| IN and about Frnnkiord.
! After ia" pageant 1T th" u. G"ui,
cation cN"r"i-"S 1T th' Bridge stree
ear barns, Henry :. Born"man vii
/ Speak in behalf "i In" lr"pl" o! Frank
| ford, II, will Thoma, Creighton. .
representative "f I'irr"'"" Twiumg
+ wh" j. i'll. viii present the elevate,
4 line 10 the Mayor. who will then tar,
II over I" MIR Mirtrn.
Minute arrangements have been mad
/ with regard I" the actual opening "
! The ~" Mayor Moore will press Nv,
buttons. which viii connect III" ear
rent, used t" drive III" cars along III
rails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

rnE ION YOU ARE LOOKIN0 FOR MAY
page 2i.--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Would Develop District

Eav" brought grca, credit and benefits
to our city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Official Exercises Later

At , 30 n'rlocii the official dedication
services viii take PLACE Ut the Bridge
street .ar barns. Henry :. Horn"mnn
will speak in behalf Of the people OF
Frankiorj. n viii Thomas trcightnu.
\ representative" "t the transit de-
Iurtmrnt will present the elevated line
ia the Mayer. who will then turn it
ever 70 Mr.. Milton.
Minut" arrangements have been made
with regard /" tn" actual opening o!
III" "I..' Mayor Moore will press two
buttons. Nhich will connrrr the ,.ur-
rents u'"d t. drive the ears along the
rails. Every IL" s,aIchinn i, .lrnprd
with bunting and man! artistic dis
play> ar. - be seen in III" store
windows.
I'll" girls ropnirity contest is n.ldin;
10 tl," cX"it"nrnt of th" festivities
Miss Trankfrri' will hr crowned with
romp and ""rrnlrnS on Saturday arl"r-
moor nrXt. 81" will nj" rrr"iv" l,rizo
If 500 "a cash. Th" cir! receiving tho
mex, highest number Of votes will be-
presented with It valuable diamon |
.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Arrangements Tor Car Inspection

ii was necessary. however. To pro-.
yid" facilities at Bridge street yarl
for III" inspect .on of the ears ~ stated
periods between runs, and To make
minor adjustments and repairs. To
meet this need an inspection building
was constructed along Penn street, 43a
feet In length hy 81 fset In widfhs>-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Fvdl,kfOrd "L" Is
TO Be Opened Today
Continued from l'ase Ono

fopt;uu.d fror, puVe One
=,
III tho p"rau'. IL" was inc HIST o|'r'
srcr for the new highway. Henry
Wnddy, WHO was the first Postmaster
,r rr,,lf,rj ,,nc,rcl ri,inr with
;. ,,,,,,, . -,
Ills 't''"''" 'oN """ "''""'' '">'' ''|
was followed by u party OF men rep
i"Scnting the frHr society OF rra'."-
Im,,,.;". ,n'u, m" ~ ,rJ nhort t%n; sn.tinn w % nf
Philadelphia. Among them appeared
tho Walton brothers. who carried
the first seed corn from Frnnkford 10
Bybrrry on their backs. Pack horst :
showed tho strange methods Of trans
uOrting burdens over the rough trails.
,,. x,, l., ,;.,
"'''"' ''""''' '" ''
IN" famous '"h'S'"S', wagon was
''p'rS'h'"i. ne iahious i,'ihlei ,"oH'
was n"r;, !st ", 'nr roi'o from rMnh
i"rd IN .''I' i'r traveI'u l." th' ":S' @
III one "' III" "hes'osa wagons r"i
,lHi'i years THESE wagons w''' Wv
n'kooi'o q, M 'ne '"n',''crra' .ht vi 'n'
N"tio,i. ine'r GUMS! canvas t"PS
ol'Icu ''.' way W ''c ""eAp''re" "'S'
III M'!S gone ni. ,.
'h',' 'uI''' '"' Ic'io'I VI .''t .A''iei.
.nn n.,".".' .'',,;. '"n. ;.""ps Iri"ieu ri.:', vi
W, l'"'""' ',s,'''. VI. ''sn -, l..
'sihs !n',I's Mht.n SM.pt ."' '"Im.r.
i"u'," """.'' L"r ,onn u"r,hs Wv Nv Yer
M'n''rS vi H. IT, S.ruGsr 'or A'i.i',ni, ~
lr't"'l'' NH'n M'l"'"'. one vi NV
l'pS' r"hial," nShrrs "' '.r An"r'r'' ~,
Army: "i''h "n'"i;,,,rra lhcm IN his
Skirl'lisi'es around ihiiNn'Ipn1h. !ie ana
ms men were III th' procession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
UHdertGkerS Start Plan 10
Chase Gloom From Funerals

NEW YORK. April 1.-The sting
VIII be taken from death and VIC
tory wrested from the grave If mem
beers Of the Associated Undertakes
Of New York have their say. The
atmosphere Of gloom that pervades
tne profession OF undertakers must
De abolished. declares Frank j..
Campbell. president OF that organ
zation-
We plan" declares Campbell "to
hereafter discard black gloves. bleak
funeral Chzpels and sombre counte-
rances The day ofIthe long faced
undertaken is passed. We must keep
pace with the times by conducting
funeral services go subiimely beau
tul as TO relieve the bereaved OF
sorrow"
Richly ornate furniture and beau
,ful tapestries should supplant the
meaningless simplicity OF funeral
ChapeIs Campbell stated Bronze
statues and rugs Of artistic and his
taric value should be upon the floors
he said.
eCaskots." continued Campbell
should have colOrs 90 match the
decorated rooms. Purple and gray
.--lce-s are too suggestive Of death
Tile dead should DE surrounded with
more healthy colors. I see no rea-
SON WHY baskets of sold plush cloth
should not be utilized Anyway. we
should have caskets that viii add 20
the mellow atmosphere of the
chapels."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
A nj u S E nj E N T S
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What remarkable electrical
machine IS shown in The Mistress
OF the World2"
A. In this film. a huge electrical
apparatus with the power % give off
electrical shocks that would wipe
out whole armies is shown Il is
supposed 20 carry power OF 100. 900
amperes. ten times the strength OF
the artificial lightning generated by
Dr. Steinmetz. II is the invention
Of a European scientist who IS
seeking a way 10 prevent wars. and
10 has two large antennae which
tower 70 the sky and through which
the electrical current. generated by
huge motors. IS liberated. II Is the
basis OF a thrilling episode in THE
Mistress Of the World"
Q.-Who Is 20 be the star OF the
picture version OF "Manslaughter."
from the novel Of that name?
A.-Thomas Meighan will have
the role Of Dan O'Bannon the dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

trict attorney. who prosecutes the
girl he loves and then marries her
when she gets out OF prison.
Q.-Who Is acting as director and
expert on Spanish life and customs
in the filming Of Blood and sand. q"
Tbanez novel2
Fred Niblo. For a large por-
ton of one year, he lived and travel
ed in every section Of modern Spain.
Q--What screen mother" re-
Gently lost &c pounds through sick
ness?
A-Sylvia Ashton. She declares
II she loses % more she'll be thin
and may lose her job
What players had a narrow es-
cape from desert sandstorm. while
on location for In the Days Of Buff
falo Bill?" Look for this interest
ing Information IN this column to-
morrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Says Temperament
Is Not Necessary
In Stage Success
Glenn Coulter, Leading Man
of Oliver Players, Is Great
Believer in Work"

Temperament may be all right
for opera stars. but for real Ameri-
cans it's altogether unnecessary.
A man or woman doesn't need 20
lose control Of his temper Just be-
cause he's on the stage. In fact,
* interferes with his work Self
control is just as valuable I'm the
theater as it is i'm business"
This is the attitude of Mr.. Glenn
Coulter, leading man of the oliver
Players, towards the sO-Called art
istic temperament. Success in the
theater, as in everything else, he at
tributes 10 work-work plus en-
tnusiasm. In work he believes every
one can find happiness.
INSERT CUT . - &C.,. &C..
Mr.. Coulter likes to act. but act
ing alone does not satisfy this lover
Of the strenuous life. It is in dir
Getting plays that he finds All out
let for his seemingly unlimited en-
ergy. At the present time he IS act
ing the part Of Kenneth Ware, the
young lover In "Smilin' Thru.
and also directing rehearsaIs of No
thing But The Truth" the comedy
which viii be presented by the DIV
er Players next Sunday and in which
he viii play Willie Golfers famous
role.
Fascinating Work
An actor gets the same pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Stage
ORPHEUM

Indoor Sports" featured again
today at the Orpheum, has TO do
with the ways and means employed
by two modern young women, to
make the desired man pop the
question" The Piece reflects an ac-
tual condition and one that might
easily happen in real life. Rubin
ard Hall, original comedians, sing
and talk their way into the hearts
OF their audience. Their comedy
is Of the refreshing and wholesome
sort that everyone enjoys. A mari
onette act Of more than ordinary
merit is SchichtTs Royal Wonder
cites, presented in novel and
different manner. Hays and Lloyd,
with a comedy skit, Before and
After" Taylor. Macy and Hawks
a clever singing trio and the Jack
Hughes duo, musicians extraordi-
nary are other acts.
Starting tomorrow. Filtration"
a comedy Of youth sprinkled with
new tunes, IS featured