Night at Montani fold ends in officers and lovers
In the aftermath of a tense night a captured spy is cared for while Elsie’s loyalty is vindicated. Alice mocks the legal binds as Elsie dreams of needed tomorrow moments with Constance. A playful yet hopeful scene closes with a quiet warning and a vow not to regret tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dateh
Alice
Mrs. Marnsworth
Elsie
Este
America
Constance
Pursued by Nightly Moves and Theatre Find
The narrator, after fleeing Burtons and chasing clues, heads to New York by train to learn of Mrs Bashford and Mrs Farnsworth. He tests alliances, spots Montanim in the crowd, and discovers Cecil Arrowsmith with Alice and Mrs Farnsworth at a theater, amid mounting suspicion and theatrical intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish
Thackeray Club
Terrence
Tis
Albany
Barton
Bashford
Farnsworth
Elif
Searles
Cock Robin
Towite
Aoman
Montanim
Montioi
Montana
Cecil Arrowsmith
Setor
New York
Arrowsmith
Alice
Mrs. Farnsworth
Montant
Enghand
Zese
Two Runaways Synopsis by Richard Searles
Richard Searles, a successful American playwright, confides to Hob Singleton that he wrote the play Lady Larkspur to suit a young London actress Violet Lewine who has vanished. Singleton, an aviator recently returned from France, visits Marton on the Sound, Connecticut, with the manuscript as the household of Bashford’s heir is unsettled and suspicious of pro Germanism. A mysterious Count Montani, a foreign visitor seeking Mrs Washford, and an impostor Aunt Alice add intrigue as a spy tries to corrupt a servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Searles
Condes
Hob Singleton
Greaius
London
Violet Lewine
Singleton
King
France
Jillanese
Raymond Bushford
Japan
Marton On-The- Sound
Connecticut
Bashford
Orient
Barton
New York
Marton
Larkspur
Antoine
Hind
Stranger
Mra. Washford
Alice
Dubious Compliment Sparks Street Confrontation
Mabel scolds Mrs Dad for ignoring her on the street while accompanied by Mr Millions. Julia defends Mrs Dad, calling her a conceited idiot and arguing equality despite the social snub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Julia
Parable Themes: Wheat and Tares from Jesus Teachings
Lesson outlines the Wheat and Tares, Mustard Seed, and Leaven parables. It emphasizes the Son of Man as sower, the Devil as enemy, and the harvest end by fire. Mustard seed shows Christianity's rise from small beginnings to great influence, with birds representing harmful outsiders. Leaven warns that false doctrine corrupts bread of the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Abraham
Sarah
Solomon
Elijah
Elisha
Jesus
Paul
Nothing Too Little Our Lord Watches All Small Souls
A devotional note asserting that nothing is too small for God's notice or mercy. It cites Pusey on divine care, claiming even numbered hairs, every pain, tear, and secret prayer are known by the Father and gathered to Him. The voice emphasizes attentive providence in ordinary, invisible moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusey
Senator-elect Willis remembered for Harding nomination speech
United States senator-elect from Ohio, Frank Bartlette Willis, famed for a vivid man-to-man style at the Chicago convention nominating Harding. Willis, Ohio native born 1872, rose from the state house to congress, became governor, and later served in the Senate committee on Interstate and foreign commerce. He drafted pension legislation for Spanish-American War veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bartlette Willis
United States
Ohio
Senate
Harding
Chicago
Whllis
Ohio Senate
Willis
Ohio House
Lewis Center
Delaware County
Ohio Northern University
Congress
Mr. Sao-ke Sze Named Chinese Minister to the U S
Sao-ke Alfred Sze, born in Che-kiang, becomes the new Chinese minister to the United States. He studied at a Washington high school and Cornell, served as minister of communications in China, and held posts in Harbin Peking and London before taking office in 1914, a six year tenure for a Chinese minister to the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sao-ke Alfred Sze
Sao-ke
Soo-ke
Mr. Sze
Che-kiang
Washington
Cornell University
China
Harbin
Peking
London
Lie
Davis named successor to Cox as Ohio governor
Davis of Cleveland becomes Cox successor in Ohio at age forty-two after winning mayoral election for the third time. A self made engineer who started work at thirteen, he rose through city treasurer to mayor in 1915. As a war mayor he spurred employer hiring for soldiers families and greeted returning troops at debarkation ports. His anti Bolshevik stance drew national terrorist attention. his home was bombed June 2, 1919, narrowly saving him, his wife, and five year old son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serr
Alice
Flynn
New York
Antoine
Harry L. Davis
Cleveland
Cox
Ohio
Tleip
Newbury Mills
Davis
Peter Witt
Baker-Johnson
Tom L. Johnson
Newton D. Baker
Teayer
Scobey of Texas the mystery man and a Harding friend
Scobey of Texas described as one of Harding’s long time friends and one of his “oldest” confidants. Once Ohio Senate clerk and Marion county sheriff, Scobey is now a San Antonio banker who helped secure a Texas vote for Harding at Chicago. He arranged a promised visit to Point Isabel for Harding to rest, golf, and escape the campaign rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. EB
Scobey
Texas
Col. E. M. House of Austin
Wilson
Harding
Isabel
Ohio State Senate
Senate
Marion County
Ohio
San Antonio
Chicago
Wood
Lowden
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiereditn
Micnolson
Charles SC
Soni
Mont Lor
Fionn
Okra
Sorr
Rev. P. B
Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Matt
Gal