davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Charities Receive
100000 by Will
of William Sloane
Friends, Relatives and En-
ployees Get S575,000 and
Widow the Residue.

Special Dispatch 10 TnB NEW YoRK HERALD.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Aug 23.-The
viii OF the late William Sloane. presi-
dent of w & J. Sloane OF New York. who
had a beautiful country home at Mount
Kisco. was filed here to-day. 1t dis
poses OF an estate estimated to amount
to more than s3.0O0,oO0. Bequests to
charitable organizations aggregate nearly
5000. 900. Relatives. friends and en-
pIoyees are remembered to the extent OF
$4,000 in legacies. The residue is left
to the widow. Mrs. Frances Crocker
Sloane, and upon he- death it descends
to her daughter Margaret Douglas
Sloane. The latter receives as special
legacy diamond necklace which be-
lcnged to Mr.. Sloanes mother. Mr.
Sloane died at Southampton. l.. J.. Au-
gust IL last.
The largest single bequest is 100000,
which is left to Mr.. sloane's sister,
EVELYN Sloane Griswold of $50 Fifth
avenue. Other large bequests are TO
John Sloane. brother, $50 900 ITO my
FRIEND Dr. Russell A. Hibbs, $4,000: TO
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin OF 129 East
Seventy-first street, $4,000; William y.
s. Griswod. a brother-in-law. 500, 900 !;
william Sloane Coffin a cousin. SlO,O0o !,
Arthur Masten Crocker a godson. W.
900, and the Rev Charles Warren Bald
win. $4,000.
To Malvena Barber of Seloncourt,
France, described as "a friend and COM
panon In our family for over rcrty
years" is left $4,000. Employees at the
Sloane country estate were remembered
as follows: Frank Robinson. $4,000;
Edward Cullan, $500, and John Ogel-
vie. $500. Mary f. Hall, secretary. ~
575 Fifth avenue. receives $4,000
Bequests to charitable organizations
follow:
International Committee Y. NJ. G. a.,
500. 900. 10 add 10 the endowment fund:
Presbyterian Hospital. 100000; Yale
University, 100000; New York Society
for Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled,
10000; New York Public Library, $50
600: Metropolitan Museum OF Art, 500
900; American Museum Of Natural His
tory. $4,000; Northern Westchester Hos
pital Association. 100000 Brick Pres
byterian Church. New York $4,000:
trustees of Robert College. CONSTANT
nople. $4,000 for the college endow-
ment fund, and Yale Foreign Missionary
Society for the institute known as yale
In China" $4,000.
st. Johns Guild of the City of New
York receives $4,000: Board OF Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church in
Y. s. A.. 10000: Board of Home Mis-
sions of Presbyterian Church. 10000:
the Russell Trust Association OF New
Haven. $4,000. st. Andrews Society Of
state of New York. $1,000; New York
Probation Association. IS, 900 for benev-
olent uses: New York Historial So
ciety. $4,000: Childrens Aid Society.
$4,000: Society for Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Children. $4,000: Society for Preven-
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals. $4,000; New
York Travellers Aid Society, $4,000.
The executors are the widow, John
S'oane Of East Eighty ninth street and
William r. s. Griswold of $50 Fifth
avenue. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SWEDEN RESTORES MASONRY
Justice Tompkins and Others At.
tend HeIsingfors Ceremony.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug 23.-Iustice
Arthur s. Tompkins. Robert Judson
Kenworthy and Ossian Lang, respec-
lively Grand Master. secretary and his
tcrian Of the Masonic lodges ia New
York. arrived in Stockholm to-day from
Helsingfors. Finland, where they acted
as sponsors for the reinstatement Of
Free Masonry In Finland, which the
Russians in 1911 suppressed.
The return or Free Masonry to Fin
land Is due mainly 70 the efforts OF
Finnish Americans. The Grand Master
ig Axei Solitander who once was Fin
lands Consul General IN New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
TO ACCOMPANY SEC'Y HUGHES.
Admiral voGcIGesana TO Bc Aid
on Trip to Brazil.

Secretary Hughes and Admiral G. r.
vogelgesang meet at the Twenty-third
street ferry at this afternoon and sail
on the steamship Pan American from
Pier 1. Hoboken. at 3.
The selection Of Admiral vogelgesang
as aid 20 Secretary Hughes Is in recog-
milton Of his high standing in Brazil
where he served few years ago on
special duty as naval advisor to the
Brazilian Government. That Govern
ment recently requested that the United
states lend them the services of Ad-
miral vogelgesang 10 supervise the re-
organization Of the Brazilian navy. His
ability to speak Portuguese and other
foreign languages and his wide acquaint-
ance IN Rio increase his usefulness.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
JOSEPH u. o.sULLIvAN.

Joseph r. OSullivan. aged e3. 4
proofreader Of THE New YoRK Herald.
died yesterday III his home. 154S Pacific
street, Brooklyn. after a long illness FOL.
lowing a general breakdown. lie was
born in Brooklyn and lived there all
his life Mr.. OSullivan was best known
among the older members Of Typo
graphical Union 80. g. As a hand
compositor he assisted IN the publica-
tion Of the first issue or the New York
Press. where he was employed until
that newspaper was merged with TIE
Sun IN 1916. His wife survives him.
Funeral services VII be held IN his
late home tomorrow afternoon AT z
o'clock. Burial will BE IN Holy Cross
Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
REV. C. A. LAWLESS DIES.
Pastor or HoboiSen Parish victim
OF Long Illness.

The Rev. Christopher Anthony Law
less, aged 35, pastor OF the Church OF
the Assumption. Hoboken. died Mon
day after an Illness OF five months at
his home. no South street, Morristown,
n. j. He was educated AZ Seton Han
school and College. South Orange, and
was president or his senior class. After
graduation in 1910 he attended the
Seminary OF the Immaculate Conception.
After being ordained priest IN 1913
he served in two churches IN Hoboken
and one in Newark lie then became
pastor or st. Aloysius Church IN Caid-
well
During the war he was a chaplain
in Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky !;
Camp Beauregard. Louisiana, and Camp
Lee. Virginia. He was member OF
the Elks and the American Legion. lie
leaves three brothers and sisters
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
NEWSPAPER WORKERS WED.
Miss Langbcin and &. G. Crosby OF
"Evening Telegram. Married.

Miss Marie Rose Langbein. secretary to
the general manager Of the EUcria1 Tolc-
gram. and Charles conrad Crosby, man.
ager of the Harlem branch Of the EUcn-
ing Telegram, surprised their friends
yesterday by announcing their marriage
IN messages from Fourth Lake. ia the
Adirondacks. where they are spending
their honeymoon
When they reached the Onondaga
Camp at Old Forge they were given
reception by the 100 guests present, who
arose and cheered MS the couple en-
tered the dining room
News OF their marriage had preceded
them TO the camp. and when they ar
rived table had been prepared for
them. IL was beautifully decorated and
In the center was a wedding cake with
a miniature bride dressed IN her we'd
ding frery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
M'KINLEY BIOGRAPHER DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Elliott snow Was
Widely Read Writer.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Jane
Elliott Snow. author. lecturer. student
and biographer. died at the home of her
daughter in Lakewood. q suburb. yester-
day, aged So years.
Among her best known books are
women Of Tennyson" and The Life Of
william Mckinley" Her writings have
appeared In a number OF publications,
and covered a variety Of subjects. in-
Guiding history. agriculture. religion and
dramatics.
Mrs. Snow was prominent in Cleve-
lands literary. social and women's ar
fairs for more than a generation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
NAN u. cARTNIEII-

Van II Cartmcll. for many wears pres.
ident Of the Kelly Springfield Tire Com
pany. died ~ his home n Springfield.
Ohio. early Wednesday morning.
Mr. Cartmel was FOR many years yico.
president Of the Rubber Association ~
America Two years ago III health made
IL necessary for him to retire from
active business
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
ALEXANDER L. DIENsT.

Alexander l.. Dienst, a broker. died
Tuesday In his home. 1879 East Seven
teenth street Brooklyn. after two weeks
illness. He was 81 years old. and had
been for many years treasurer Of the
Sunday School OF the Central Congrega-
tional Church in Brooklyn. He leaves
his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
IN MEMORIAM.

BttvKE- WOLFE In loving memory of An
gonrttn nurkn- Wolfe, who died IN Tuxedo
park. n, ~. August =, 1917. and ~ her
preat-rrandson Butler Wright Jr wna
diod 1T Annapolis Naval Academy last
spring.
JACOBS Abraham III loving memory NJ
our dearly beloved father. whom God
called ~ Himself Augugt %. 1920. Cht-
drcn Mrs. rita Dunn, Haskell and Ell
Jacobs
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
WILLIAM VI. JAMESON.

TRENToN, Aug. 23.-William NJ. Jamie.
son. aged go. lawyer and former Dem
ocratic leader ~ this section. died to-
day at his home. 5i3 Fast State street.
from a complication of diseases re
leaves three sons. william Jr. Francis
and Crawford, and three daughters.
Marguerite. Catherine and Mrs Frank
Thompson
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
MR. PADEREwsKr Ill.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Aug. 2s.--
Icnace Jan Paderewski noted Polish
pianist and former promier OF Poland,
who came here from America some time
nao. is confined indoors. suffering from a
severe cold. II was announced to-day.
His condition however is not considered
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
DR.. John A. Harriss Special Police Deputy, and
Prince de Braganza Among Passengers

Delayed 9 day by repairs made at sea
White Star liner Majestic docked yes
terday afternoon with 1850 passengers
from Cherbourg and Southampton. i'm
Guiding many persons prominent in busi-
ness and society.
noisy welcome had been prepared
for DR.. John A Harriss Special Deputy
Police Commissioner in charge of traffic.
When the ship arrived in Quarantine
the police boat Manhattan was there
with the police band and Commissioner
Enright and other officials were on
board 10 shout greetings This ovation
was as nothing to that awaiting him at
the pier, where the Commissioner and
the band were augmented BY squad of
mounted police and police on foot. Dr..
Harriss bowed to the 'hurrahs' as he
left the ship, and to further show his
appreciation rose in his automobile ana
sang THE Long, Long Trail
DIR. Harrss said that his gift of
traffic regulating tower patterned after
those in Fifth avenue was accepted by
three cities abroad. I.ondons will be
placed in the square of the Elephant
and Castle and the one in Berlin will
stand in the Potsdammer Platz. Paris
will have hers in the Place de POpera
after the Art Commission makes 1t a
little more ornamental
Prince Miguel de Braganza. whose
wife was Miss Anita Stewart, returned
from visit to his family in Hungary
and in Spain. At the pier to meet him
was his brother-n-law. William Rhine
lander Stewart. Jr. Prince Miguel went
to Europe early in the spring after hav-
TEL. Iwif
and their children i'm Tuxedo Park,
where they had a villa. He and the
Princess were during the winter fre-
quently with her father at the Metro
polltan Opera and other events of the
fashionable season. The Princess and
her children have been passing the
summer in Newport, where they will
be Joined shortly by the Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hamilton
Of Philadelphia also arrived and were
met at the pier by Mrs. Hamilton's
father, Samuel NJ. Vauclain.
Justice Dixie Returns.
Justice Norman s. Dixie and Mrs. Dixie
end Martin w. Littlcton and Mrs. Little
ton were among the representatives Of
bench and bar to return from Europe.
Mr.. Littleton said that OF Hylan, Hearst
and Smith there was but one Democratic
candidate and that was Smith. The
fight. he predicted, would be between
Miller and Smith.
DR. Ludwig Enrich. director Of infor-
nation for the Polish Legation. declared
that employment was general through
out Poland. that all schools were open
and sufficient food available to obMate
further relief work. Citizens OF Poland.
he said. still feared that Russia on one
~
plotting destruction to the new republic,
but they also realized that their pros
perity depended on trade Intercourse
with the two nelghbors and they were
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CARDINAL GAsQUET I'LL.

BuENos AIRES. Aug. 23.--Cardinai
Gasquet. archivist of the library Of the
Holy Roman Church, who IL in Buenos
Aires on special mission, Is III. All his
engagements have been cancelled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CHICAGO REALToR DEAD.
Edmond A. Cummings Bore Mes
sage From Grant 10 sherman.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Edmond a. Cum
mings, so. head Of the real estate firm
Of T. a. Cummings & Co. which he
had conducted for hfty-three years, died
OF pneumonia to-day
Mr Cummings came to Chicago after
the etvil war. During the war he car
rled message from Gen. Grant TO
Gen. sherman at jackson. Miss, and
arrived 50 exhausted that his death was
cap cted.
Ia 1869 he founded the real estate
business devoted to developing Chicago
subdivisions. lie was a native Of Low
Ell. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. r.. Penn Smith. Jr.. have
returned from Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T.. S. Griswcid
will go to the Adirondacks next week
from Lyme, Coma.
Mrs. John Sanford and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Sanford, will come to New
Iork today from their country toasc
In Amsterdam. n. Y.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and her
laughter Mrs. Henry James, have gone
to the -Ndirondacks from Oakdale. L.
J., to be the guests of Mrs. Whitclaw
Reid at her camp.
Miss Helen Clay Frick. who has been
passing several weeks at her country
house in Mt. Kisco, y. Y. has joined
her mother. Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, IN
prides Crossing. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Dick are at
the Ambassador from Islip. and Mr..
and Mrs Herman d. Kountze from
Newport.
Mrs. John w. Davis. wife of the for
mer United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James's with Miss julia
Davis, has left England for India. Upon
their arrival in Delhi they will be guests
at Government House of the Viceroy
of India and viscountess Reading.
Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford. Jr.. gave
Q luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
ner daughter, Miss Cathleen Wander
.)ilt. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Jr.. en-
tertained for Miss Kate de Forest Prem
tice, and other luncheons were given
,here by Mr.. Monroe Douglas Robin
son and Mr.. Algernon Daingerfield.
Among those entertaining at luncheon
Yesterday in the japanese Garden at
the Ritz-Carlton were Mrs. Frank L.
Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs Ormond G..
Smith. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Lewis.
lMr. and Mrs. William Thaw are stop
ping at the Ritz-Carlton.
WASHINGTON.
The German Ambassador. Or. Otto
weidfeldt, and Mrs. Weidfeldt and their
son will sail to-day for New York on
board the Reliance and are expected to
reach Washington September 2.
Senator Joseph l. Frelnghuysen. who
is expected in Washington to-day for
short visit.
Surgeon-General and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming. who spent some time at
White Sulphur Springs. have returned
to Washington.
DR.. Charles Bruggman. Secretary of
the Swedish Legation, who spent several
weeks at Hot Springs. has gone to Mag
nc liza, Mass. to remain until the end OF
the month.
Arthur Yencken Of the British En-
bassy has returned from a week end
at Newport.
Mrs Willard Holbrook wife of Major
Gen. Holbrook. u. S. A., who has been
ar Walter Reed Hospital for some time.
has completely recovered and is at her
home, 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Representative and Mrs Harry Wood
ward have returned from Atlantic City.
where she has been since the middle OF
July recovering from severe illness.
The Serbian Minister. DR.. Grouitch.
left to-day to join Nine Groutch at
Dublin, ". H., where they will be guests
oil Franklin MacVeagh, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya Second Sec
rotary Of the Peruvian Embassy is in
New York, where he went to bid fare
well to his colleague, DR.. Prada. who.
with his bride, sailed to-day for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard-Mrs. Il. c. Hasson,
Robert NJ. Miles, r. ID. S. Sheldon.
James r.. Umacker, r. J. Beatty. Thomas
S. Fuller. A. 3. Harrington. Henry
Green. J. p. Geagon and ]. J. Riordan.
The Shoreham--W. S. Finley, Jr, and
A. w. Sheppard
The Ebbitt-Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Will
Jams and Il. j. Addison.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Railroad Presidents Home.

Three railroad presidents came in on
the ship-Samuel Rea of the Pennsyl-
vania +. T.. Loomis of the Lehigh Val
ley and William Besler of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. The latter was
honored with welcoming tug. Mr.. Rea
was the only one who would talk and
he declared himself out of touch with the
domestic situation.
Alfred Frankenthaler, lawyer. OF 120
Broadway. returned from consultation
with his clients. the Telefunl<en. a Ger
man wireless corporation that before
the war owned the Sayville wireless sta
tion and now seeks to recover II.
"There Is no question that the United
States had the right to commander the
Sayville station for use during the war"
said Mr.. Frankenthaler. we have every
confidence that the United States win
indemnify the company for its loss"
When the Majestic arrived In Quaran-
tine 1t was boarded from the revenue
cutter by Elmer Schiesinger. general
counsel to the Shipping Board. who met
his aunt. Mrs. Levy Mayer. widow Of
the Chicago lawyer who died several
days ago. Mrs. Mayer and her son.
Lester. were taken off the Majestic on
a Shipping Board tug and hurried to
the battery to permit her to catch the
Twentieth Century Limited for Chicago.
where the funeral of her husband was
being delayed.
The Majestic brought many stage and
screen notables, among them John
Emerson, president OF the Actors Equity
Association. and his wife, Anita Loos.
Mr. Emerson said there was no real
danger of an invasion Of America by
European films.
Peggy O'Neill returned from $50 per-
ncaa ia T ppIpn az spad1y fha Newt
Rest Thing and a season OF Tbsen IN
Dublin. She will return after a short
visit here
Francine Larrimore celebrated her
twenty-fourth birthday aboard the Ma
jestic. She visited Scotland 70 gather
atmosphere for her next play. Nancy
Stair" which opens in Boston soon.
Miss Shirley Kellogg returned from a
three months tour in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

reconciling the situation as best they
could.
Joseph Wolff. chief engineer, told a
dramatic story of the repair job through
which his men saved the Majestic a
layup OF seventy-two hours at South
ampton. He and his seventy assistants
working in relays. entered the steel
drum of the turbine and drilled out
twenty steel studs. working in a tenn
perature of 9S degrees, their lives
threatened at all times by an outfurst Of
live steam.
Contrary to the meager radio reports.
Mr.. Wolff said that it was the breakage
of studs. not struts, tnat put the turbine
out of commission. When the ship was
at sea the damaged engine was cut off
and a hydraulic dam built TO keep
steam from the chamber. Two full days
were required for the repairs. during
which the ships speed was reduced 10
II knots. as compared with the regular
rate of 25 knots.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
d / E D
In Menoriam.

In Memoriam.
T. 1urSe- l,. Wolfe, 6nzonet. Jacobs. Abraham
wright, Butler Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
WASHINGTON.

The German Ambassador. Or. Otto
Weidfeldt, and Mrs. Weidfeldt and their
son will sail to-day for New York on
board the Reliance and are expected to
reach Washington September 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Among those entertaining at luncheon
Yesterday in the japanese Garden at
the Ritz-Carlton were Mrs. Frank l.,
Croclxer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G.
Smith. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Lewis.
lMr. and Mrs. William Thaw are stop
ping at the Rtz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Surgeon-General and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming. who spent some time at
White Sulphur Springs. have returned
to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YoRK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr., have
returned from Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Senator Joseph l. Frelinghuysen. who
has been at his home in Raritan. ~ j..
is expected in Washington to-day for a
short visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Exclusive sh wroom
models; developed Of fin y
est materials. Orman- 4
dale, Panne Velaine, Pol
lyanna, Steveana and 7
Kerami; fashions that l
will appeal to discriml- J
mating women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

The greatest values
ever offered. All wool,
Chrome soles. ribbon
and pom pom trim
med. COlOrS are law
ender, rose, Copen,
silver and lavender,
American b eaut y,
purple and navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Values that are far out of
the ordinary, in plain and
fancy weaves; all wanted
colors and sizes. EXpan-
sion Sale Price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Broadcloths, silk plush. and
suedines. Beautiful styles.
COlOrs are brown, Hawaiian,
Zanzibar, Navy, Henna and
Reindeer. An event worthy the
attention Of every mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

double yoke; pink blue striped
hrodered and trimmed These fanneee gowns OF IF
quality" protection from the cold Regular and st
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Cleverly fashioned dresses that will
set new pace for value giving Beau
tiful materials of silk Or wool; rich
ly beaded, embr9idered and braided.
Expansion sale price only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Children's VESTS and PANTS

Mothers realize unusual savings childrens unde
These vests and pants come in fleece lined
ribbed styles Extra quality; at greatly reduced pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Flannelette Petticoats
79c Corselettes

This latest Style
conformer, m al q "a
Of pink brocade, M 70
with two hose So EZP@
supporters. Sale
price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Choose from splendid assortment of patterns, tr1mm
with pockets, braid and tasseled cord Fashionat
corduroy robes Of wide vale corduroy; pocket and e
die trimmed. Colors Copen rose purple, victory a.
copper. $500 quality Expansion Sale price.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
5; o G ). 1 e 1Ey
TELEPHONE $751;

of Jacksonville en- route 10 Eustis
where they have accepted positions
in the public school.
Miss j. P. Lyle, of San Mateo. is
spending today in Palatka.
N. L. McRae, of Rodman, is a
business visitor here today.
Misses Fannie Points, Kathleen
Lecks, who spent the weekend at St,
Augustine beach the guests of Miss
Omar Davis, have returned to their
homes here.
Mrs. A. E, Bennett, Of Interlach-
en-, spent yesterday in Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darlington Oar
by left this morning for several
weeks vacation to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. H. N. Kirkman, who has
been spending some time in New
York, has returned to her home here
Friends of A. Cook will regret to
learn that he is i'll and will hone TO,
his early recovery.
j. H. Wylie and son, John Harm.
err, of Interlachen, are spending TODAY
in Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
THRILLING DESERT PICTURE
AT THE GRAND TOMORROW

Manager Kalbfield of the Grand
theater announces that he has a
thrilling desert picture coming to-
morrow. 1t is the latest William Fox
production, arabian Love-" feturing
John Gilbert, who has won extraordi-
nary success big Fox specials.
arabian Love" is said to have in
it all the charm of the trackless des-
ert, with the sheiks and the outlaws
running wild in their pursuit of wealth
in transit over the sands. Gilbert is
a member of an outlaw band because
the law is on his trial and he finds
safe refuge here. This band captures
the wife of a French diplomat. Gil
bert saves her-and falls in love with
her, in ignorance of her marriage.
The complications that arise are
heightened by the obstacles that Gil
bert finds in the romantic path along
which he battles his way to uptimate
freedom and happiness.