davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

and Mrs. Courtlanat Ncoll, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Wood, Mrs. II. A. Rob
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Chauncey Nc
keever. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Somerville
Voss and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien H. Tying,
Many luncheon parties were given
this afternoon at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. Major and Mrs. Theron r.
Strong entertained for sixteen guests.
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford gave
q luncheon for twenty-four guests.
Others who entertained at luncheon
to-day were Mrs. Bache Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Dixon, who came
from their summer place in Sag Har-
bor; Mrs. Edward Townsend and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lucien H. Tying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel Bfddle
jr. are in Southampton for visit of
several days.
Mrs. George G. Dewitt is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delano Weeks.
Who, came from Oyster Bay for over
Sunday.
Mr.. Guido sabetta, Charge d'Affaires
of the Italian Embassy. who has been
at the Southampton Club since the
early, season, will depart for Italy
tuesday on the Mauretania. He enter
tanned at the Meadow Club at a fare
well luncheon yesterday.
Hiss. Pauline Cabot, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Norman Dit
man at their summer place in South
Main Street for the last week, will re-
turn to Boston to-day. Her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Cabot, is to be married Sep
tember 4, and she is to be one of the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese
entertained at tea at the Shinnecock
Club this afternoon. Also entertaining
there at tea was Miss Rosalie Blood.
good.
Among those on the beach TODAY
were Mr.. Silvio Villa and his house
guests, Prince and Princess Rospig
lliosi, who joined group of friends;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke, who
came from New York yesterday; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Mulford, Miss Eleanor Hurd
and Oliver La Fargo, Mr.. John H.
G. Pell, Miss Maria Brooke and Mr..
Nathaniel Saltonstall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L; Breese, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dierks and Mr.. Samuel l..
Parrish.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Cuban Masons Here
10 Return the Visit
Of American Group
liairty-eight in Party Which
Will Tour Eastern States
and Unveil Tablet to a
Lountryman i'm Capital

delegation of leading Cuban.
thirty eight in number. representing
the Masonic Grand Lodge of the island.
arrived in New York yesterday on the
united Fruit liner Pastores, on a visit
70 New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
pnanla, and to place in the Hotel
raleigh, Washington, a comm EN- orative
laolet to Calisto Garcia Iniguez, the
Cuban patriot and leader who dietl
there in 1898. With the party are ten
women relatives and three boys, sons
OF members of the delegation.
lhe visit to this country is by way
OF return for the journey to Havana
made in February by similar deega-
.ion from the Eastern States. DR.. Fe-
Tx V. Prevail, secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Cuba, and Victoriano de la
Gale, chairman of the Masonic Board
of Trustees in Havana, are in charge
OF the party with Lieutenant Colonel
). G. Valdez, Grand Master of Cere-
MONIES of the Grand Lodge of Cuba,
and Vicente Gonzales, of Union Latina
Lodge
At the pier to greet the delegation
were Erastus knight, former mayor
OF Buffalo; Judge and Mrs. William E.
Summer, of Millburn, N. j.; Harold E.
Lippincott Judge Advocate of the
Grand Lodge of New York: Luiz Laredo,
rast District Deputy of the Tenth Dis
trlct; Jacob C. Klinck, Grand Treas
urer of the Grand Lodge of New
york; DR.. Henry N. Moller, who made
the bronze tablet taken to Cuba last
winter by the United States delegation
ana a party representing La Fraterni-
dad Lodge, 369, of New York. headed
by Manuel Gonzales, Master
~ ~
Hotel Pennsylvania, which will be the
New York headquarters during their
stay. An elaborate program of en-
tertainment has been drawn, in charge
OF Judge Lippincott, j. Edward Har-
denbergh, of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, and Henry Myers, of the
Grand Lodge of New Jersey. Mr..
Myers headed the delegation which
went to Havana in February, when
tablet in honor of Elisha Kent Kane
the explorer, was placed on the wall of
the house in Havana, where he died.
The party will spend to-day seeing
New York. Tomorrow a reception is
planned in Newark, to be followed by
luncheon at Montclar and visit to
Washington's headquarters at Morris
town. Wednesday the New York hos
pitals and welfare institutions will be
inspected, and Thursday the party goes
to Coney Island, pleasure bent. Fri
day che delegation will start for
Washington, stopping at Philadelphia
The program calls for a return visit to
New York at the end of next week
and the start of the return trip to
Havana on Saturday, August %.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
u S. Papers Praised for
Helping Goodwill Tour
Partisan Press Cables Thanks
for Aid Given Move to
Strengfhen Ties

Greetings from the Partisan press to
newspapers in the United States coop
Grating with the visit to France Of the
good will delegation of the American
Committee for Devastated France were
cabled yesterday to the committee
headquarters. The cable was signed
by Etienne de Naleche, director of the
journal des Debats" and President of
the Syndicate Paris Press.
I'VE appreciate the initiative taken
in this magnificent work, which can
not fail to strengthen the friendship
and mutual understanding between the
two countries" the cable reads. "This
splendid effort demonstrates the pow
er of the press in America The news
papers Of France are cooperating to
the best of their powers in order to
make the good will tour the greatest
possible success. We take this occa-
sion for thanking America once more
for the valuable aid she bestowed
upon France during the most tragic
moments of her history"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Obregon Is Convalescing
Mexican President Will Remain
at Resort Another Week

MEXICO CITY, Aug. President
obregon is convalescing rapidly from
his recent illness, but he expects to
remain at the Ocotlan resort, near
Guadalajara, for another week on the
advice of his physicians.
The Chief Executive will be visited
this week by Secretary of the Treas
ury De la Huerta, who, after con.
ference on state affairs, will himsel
take few days rest at another resort
near Lake Chapala, State of Jalisco.
The newspapers say that Senior De
la Huerta will 60 TO Sonora the first
week in October to Investigate condi-
tions in that state, Of which he il
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Institute Lecturers Lunch
With Mrs. ]. S. McLennan
Mr.. Arthur t. Crosby, MIR.
Philip Kerr and Mr.. Raymond
RecOuly Are Entertained
.specio1 Dispotch IN The J.r,b,,r,


LENOX, Mass, Aug. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Crosby, of Washington;
Mr.. Raymond Rccouly, of Paris, and
Mr.. Philip Henry Kerr, of London, lee
turers at the Williamsto stown Institute
OF Politics, were the guests of honor
for whom Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
had a lunche&l party today at Ashn-
tully, in birmingham. Mrs. McLennan
also entertained at dinner last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, of New
York, who have been camping for two
weeks on the Greylock Reservation,
Sabin at Thornwood, in Williamstown
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Ide, of Will
iamstown, have gone to York Harbor.
Me, for a month, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Perry are at Martha's Vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Garfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mott Shaw, of Com
cord, Mass, and Miss Vail Stark, of
palo Alto, Calf, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield at Presidents
House, in Willamstown.
Arrivals at the Red Lion at Stock
bridge include Mr.. Francis Minot Weld.
Mr.. David Weld, of New York. and
Commander Archibald Cary Coolidge,
of Boston.
Miss Harriet K. Welles is back at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox from Bos
ton. Among arrivals there are Mrs.
William H. Claflin and the Misses
Susan and Dorothy Avery, of Boston.
Mrs Jacob W. Miller, who has been
staying with Colonel and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins at Williamstown, went to
Peterboro to-day.
Miss Helen F. Clarke has Mrs. Lewis
B. Atterbury and Miss Josephine At
ttte,rbury, of New York, as guests at
William town.
At the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
Ton, are Miss Garcia de P. Kip, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norris Miller. Mr.. and Mrs,
Luis James Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton +. Martin, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Going g On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, adj
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission 25
cents
Aquarium. admission free.
brooklyn Museum of Art, admission free
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Zoologinal Park, admission 25 cents
National Merchandise Fair, Grand Central
Palace and list Regiment Armory, all
day.
Hall of Fame at New York University
University Heights, all day.
NIGHT
Concert at city College Stadium. 137th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue. $50
o'clock.
Dinner of the Aviation Division Of the
New York police to Captain Walter Hin
ton and crew, at Maennerchor Hall, o03
East Fiftysixth Street, 8 o'clock
Lecture by Professor Rinehart j. Swenson
on The Problem of National and Inter
national RECOMMENDATION In the Interest
of Permanent Peace" New York Uni
verslty. University Heights O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Czech Cabinet to Resign

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 13.
Premier Benes, it was learned TO-DAY.
intends to present the Cabinets resig-
nation to President Masaryk when the
President returns to Prague on Tues
day from six weeks vacation at
Capri, Italy. 1t has generally been
agreed that Deputy Svehla will be in
trusted with the task of forming new
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Funeral of John L. Swayze

Funeral services for John L. Swavze.
general counsel of the New York Tele-
phone Company and advisory counsel
for the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, who died on Saturday
at Watkins Glen, N. Y, will be held
from his late home, PIP BalIentine
Parkway, Newark, N. j., at 2 p. M to-
morrow. 1nterment will be at Newton,
N T
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Don de Alvear Reaches Par;s

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Don Marcello de
Alvear. Presidentelect of Argentina,
arrived here early this morning from
Belgium. Senior de Alvear sent a
telegram to King Albert thanking him
in the warmest terms for his hospi
tallty. He also congratulated Belgium
on the country's remarkable recovery
from the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Send Them Anyway; Wen Pay Fares, Expectant
Hosts Wire When Told Children May Be De-
MED Vacations; Time Yet for ALI to Help

You might think that when the
tribune Fund went to a village and
proposed to it's people that it would
be a kindly thing for them to take
some of the Funds boys and girls into
their homes and give them vacations
you might think that they would do
it, If at all, with this sort Of feeling
We'll, we suppose we ought to do it,
but it's nuisance, just the same, and
we wish there were some wav out of It
that wouldn't make us seem hard
hearted"
Last Friday the Fund told its friends
about certain lists of invitations from
country communities that were in
hand, but which, because funds were
running low, could not be accepted un-
less special contributions were received
to cover the railroad fares involved
Scheduled to go out first among
these were parties of children for
Rutland and Middlebury, Vt. AS no
one volunteered to provide the cost
of railroad transportation for these
groups, the Fund was forced to telc-
graph the Fresh Air committees in the
two places that it would be impossible
to send the children.
Refuse Easy Way Out
Here was the way out that would
not make the country hosts appear
hard hearted. They had offered their
hospitality and it had been declined
Did they avail themselves of the op-
portunty to get out from under?
AS quickly as it could be transmitted
came reply to the Rutland telegram:
We will pay the fares of twenty-eight
children and escorts both ways if you
will send them"
On Saturday came long distance
call from Middlebury: eff we pay half
the fares for our forty children will
you send them? We will cake a colec-
send check Sunday night"
Grudging chartyl That wouldn't be
the American way, would it? These
folks know what Fresh Air vacations
do for tenement children; they have
been helping with the Funds work for
years; they put their whole hearts into
it. Judge A. w. Dickens, the Middle
bury chairman, has been helping the
cause along for more than forty years.
He has had little girl "Fresh Air" in
his home since last May this year.
What could the Fund do in the face
of such generous cooperation as this
but agree gladly 20 send on the children
invited to Rutland and Middlebury?
Church to Pay Way of &c
On Saturday, too. a contributor sent
his check to cover the cost of railroad
fares for the party of children invited
to Easton, Pa. And a church in Brook
lyn thinks it may be able to raise the
money needed to cover the cost Of
sending twentysix children to Edmes-
ton, N. Y.
That makes three of Fridays list of
ten parties certainly provided for,
and one more that will probably
be taken care of. But in the mean
time these ungrudging co-workers of
the country districts have sent on ad-
ditional lists of invitations for boys
and girls The list of places and the
number of children they will entertain,
if the Fund can raise funds to cover
railroad fares, now stands:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

-. e > +. >
RAYMOND p. Morse. se.......... 1900
~ ~, .i'er,ioiF OF A. r C. NJ. ..,...... 100
IH4rs, ". RayIis 90
~ rs 'ai {, @ ue hawthorne. .,..,..,.. 1900
~ =" * oin ..............,,.. 800
NJ -! a., - PATTERSON. ..,........ $500
rilof" "Soll r. hayes. ............ 500
w. "t"1 al, =, LuSner, ,-.............. 1900
Maraa. w ing - III = Peyton. ....,.,,. 81 90
margaret fsit D. Tiebout. t..........,. 500
II 7, Si'u' -..-............ 400
Man, 20 49,, ;...s.............. 35 90
uat, r. r, - Wlna ......,..,. IL 90
Marth Nonlnson ............. 500
rass rt,hyy 10y 'acHarVey ..,,..... 1000
mlIeiVlhe paVtdow. w.......... IA 10
I'm Frt, ~ - - '''.,......... 25 90
Fund rrtor,di' ........... 500
o. G. p '''''.............. 1000
nrartorta "lliams s.,,.......... 10 90
Georra c,ord5,,, - :; .'........... 10 90
E,ii1aha,b \, IN II, oattl ..-..,,.A 500
Charlos W " vls a,arrls' .'t'.,...... 1000
Arthur ", ~ - iio'' ...'.,...... 10 90
a Long raia,l1 a ~ ~Sater. '''....,.... 500
In n,enor,. ~ i'eHd ID 90
Mrs w. ~ II ~ '1arsaTet MCGUIRE. ZOO
l. y DngS, ~ - Sii'hppeiI ......... 2s 90
J. NJ W anu Wlte. '.'...... 1900
Charles r 49,. ~ .''.,..... 500
Mrs Joserb ~ ',tS r! ..'''...... 1000
Lawrence tta =, vo,,,o,c rouaIhs, .''..... 90
Mlss ~ Cornelia Fulton Crary. NJ
IN 1ond and loving memory Of our wv
SSsSioyted SSerte brave. Dewitt Wyckofr
\, ,"Teriger, Staatsburgh n . m
N. /. Madsen d. D. S -, 'WOo w
Archibald Douaia. ''''' 400
In memory NJ 21a,n, ~, !, :. $500
T n HAM, - oia'che Day Alton. 100 90
Miss 1Tufrni y - -. '.'-,....... 20 90
Mrs. NJ. b. Du Bois '''''''' 300
In loving memory of 49,, 90
Rev. George NJ G piaIy1er' 10y ah'"er'
EIisahss, afs ,iieIqorH OF my aunt, Dr.
Henrv ~, BIauvelt ,..... 21 IN
Mrs !, ~ n Dp"ey ............... 10 m
r. n ~ r. bapcock. ock....,,..... ~
A !, ''''..-.. -................ ( m
In memory of 1'bcod,,,.' r. 100
bent oi" r. BROAD
Anita ttae'iory or d. II. T........ IN M
Nntai, '............... ~ NJ
TexingtoSo Soiusteln ........... ( oN
New York COMPANY or
friend, r. ] !, '''''..'''' 1000
A friend, NJ w ''''''''''' 1000
In Memoriarn ''''''''.... 200
Henry jr and Mic,,,.., '''''''.. $500
II. G. 'e' '''''''... $500
Emily B DAVIS '''.''.', $50
Bessie w SconeJd '''''.'... 200
Edward Ebling '''f'''''... 100
Clifford c. Fav '''''''.. 1000
Ellen King' Kii'' '''''.'.......,.. 100
Jui19s y u rBegtrup. .............., 2SS.Oo 90
Miss ~ MN: ................. 15'o9 5'o9
Mary P. Tempieto%I.. m nno% ''....'..... 200
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Society Notes /.

Arn: Rutherfurd Stuyvesont, who
tecentiy returned from Paris and has
Dssn staying at the Ritz-Carlton, has
gone to Greenville, N. j.
q. ar. Warham Whitney, of Rochester,
- staying at the Ritz for few days.
ar. and Mrs. Van S&Merle- Smith, who
ssarnsd from Europe Saturday, have
opened their apartment at Sherrys.
20 Ar and Mrs. Laurence Otis Wilson,
cnicago. and Miss Anne Brooks
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Total August 13, 1922.

Total August 1S. 1922. ......... .ss4,5Sz72
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Others Assured Vacations

Other parties of children are sched-
uled to go out in addition to these.
They will be sent. This list is simply
the excess which the Fund cannot see
its way to pay for out of the normal
receipts that may reasonably be ex-
pectcd between now and the end Of
the summer.
Wouldn't you like to stand sponsor
for the fares of one of these parties :?
You could feel justly that you alone
had been responsible for saving to the
children who will fill the places opened
to them their vacations. And there
to fill them. The fund will be glad to
inform you of the exact cost of send
ing any party upon request.
Make the request to-day.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriarn Notices
may be selcphoocd 10 The Tribune
any t;r1e 40 10 midnight for in.
sertion IN the next davis paper.
I clcphonc Bcekman 5000.
ENGAGEMENTS
CA1PBELI--DOOLIT LE--Mr and Mrs
Julius T r. Doot!fflo announces fhe -.
ghgo1ent % tEslr daughter sophes
perpyshire. to Mr.. Samuel r. Campbell,
Of Utica
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

TUCKER-John p. CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH, Monday, IL a. M. Auspices
Actors Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

WoLFF-on Saturday. August IL. 1922. In
her o2d year Ricke Berlinger. beloved
wife of Bernhard woin and devo.ed
mother cfsJacll Wolff Funeral from, her
late home $50 Ocean ay.. Brooklyn. OF,
Acnday, August ~. at 10 a. m. Inter-
ment at Sioont Neboh Cemetery Cypress
Hills. Please. omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

NHlTEHEAD--Satur August -. at
the home of her daughter. Mrs FrederIc
= H. Norton, AT Nutiey. n. j. sarah "
widow Of Dr. John Elias Whitehead
Funeral private. Kindly omit noxers -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
PITAIAN-

HUSBAND of Frances
CTocker Sloane and son OF the late Ade,a
Berry and John Sloane. at Southa n1pton
:. y, on Friday, August IL in his 5Oth
year Funera|services Tuesday. August
IS, 10 q. m, NJ Brick Presbyterian
church, 9Th av. and Nth 81 II is espe-
cially requested that no flowers. be sent
Interment- TO be at the convenience Of
the family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Silver Wedding Anniversary

The silver anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Tooth was celebrated
Saturday evening. At six thirty O'colck
q sumptuous four course dinner was
served at the Empress cafe. Carna-
tons, roses and narcissus we're used
profuseiy as the table decoration. Gov
ers was laid for nineteen guests, who
were: DR.. and Mrs. William Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. q Lampright, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Gentling, Mr. and Mrs. II. w
Pinney, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gran, Mr.
and Mrs H. N. Stoddard, Mrs. e. An
halt of Wesby, Mont, sister Of Mr.
Footh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Footh's son
l. I. Tooth Of Minneapolis and daugh-
After the dinner, the guests went to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tooth where
program of singing was carried out
A mock wedding ceremony was per-
formed, Judge Evan Hughes acting as
the pastor. After the ceremony, Mrs
G. e. Lampright sang Il love yot
Truly" Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Lamp.
right then sang "a Gypsy Countess,
which proved to be the favorite Of the
evenings. songs.
Another beautiful vocal number was
the song, Sailing" by Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes and Mrs. Lampright.
The remainder Of the evening wa
devoted to playing $500"
A beautiful silver vase filled with
red rosebuds was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tooth by their children and thu
Five hundred club present then
with a silver sandwich tray.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Charity Work Is Being
Done By SalDationists
aptain Kelley Says Much Pow
erty Exists In Mankato
At Present

Captain Kelley of the Mankato Sal
walton Army barracks is doing some
fine work in the way Of charity to the
poor and the needy. Learning the
other day of the destitute circum-
stances of an aged man and his sister
losing their home short distan re
from Mankato by fire, captain Kelley
got busy and with the aid of dona-
tons furnished the old people with
clothing and bed clothes all of which
had been destroyed in the fire. In his
rounds of the city on charitable work
Captain Kelley >said that his heart
ached to see how much poverty really
exists in this city.
Many a family is merely seeking
out an existance, and are continually
suffering from the cold for the want
of proper clothing and bed clothes.
Any donations of old clothing old
shoes etc will be greatly appreciated
by the members of the Mankato Sal
walton Ar ~, who will see to- it that
the deserving poor get the articles
donated. Some families he stated are
in such destitute circumstances that
they scarcely have utensils with
which to cook their meals.
Any one having any worn clothing,
ETC., which they wish to donate to a
worthy cause, are asked to telephone
400 or 1852 and the clothing or other
donations will be called for. The Of
fice hours are from one to 2:30 p. M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Harry Zimmerman of the Himmel-
man Bakery went to Minneapolis last
evening where today he will inspect
the bakeries of that city with the
view of purchasing and installing for
his new bakery here. He is expected
home tonight. 9
w. r. Clark, formerly of this city
but now with the Standard Oil com
pany at Dies Moines, arrived in the
city Saturday night for an over Sun
day visit with Mankato friends.
Miss Mathilda Petronek of Salet's
has returned from. Owatonna, where
she was called by the sudden death OF
her sister, Mrs. Harriet Ross Obrecht
OF Roife, Iowa, The funeral OF Mrs.
Obrecht was held at OwAtonna last
Saturday.
M. J. O'Brien, manager of the VAL
ne Store has returned. from three
weeks business trip to New York.
While in the East Mr.. O'Brien pur-
chased a large stock of spring mer-
chandfse for his various stores.
Miss Lucille Leo, who teaches school
at Mapleton, was guest of her
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Leo over
Sunday.
Albert Lea Tribune: Mrs. Scott
Rector who went to Mankato last
Monday to visit Miss Vera Hopkins at
the hospital at that place states that
she found her cousin had been in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
MRS. VIM. v. MOODY |
WRITES FILM SCENARIO;

All presidents for the authorship
OF screen scenario were broken in
the case Of the adoption OF George
Melford's latest Paramount production
OF William Vaughn Moody's noted
play THE Faith Healer" w. VIII
be seen at the Sandon Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday
For the preparation of this scenario
Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, widow
of the late author, was secured. u
Wall Coyington collaborated with Mrs.
Moody in this work.
A strong love interest runs through
out the picture, which hinges upon
the question whether a man with a
great mission as that assigned to the
Faith Healer, can continue his inspir-
ed work and at the same time love as
other individuals This results IN a
climax of unusual strength and a fin
ish which is a revelation.
Ann Forrest reaches the height OF
her career as an emotional actress In
the part of Rhoda Williams. Fontaine
LIE Rue is Mary Beeler, the invalid,
Frederick Vroom is the stern, unbe-
lieving Matthew Beeler and others OF
note are Loyola OConnor, May Cir
aci, John Curry, Adolph Menjou.
Frederick Vroom, Robert Brewer and
Winifred Greenwood.