Story of Spratt, Elizabeth, and the hidden husband
Spratt, a motion picture producer, married Elizabeth whose first husband Arthur Kittredge was reported killed in World War I but later worked for Spratt under the name Kessler. Dick Herlong joined the Marines. Elizabeth learned Kessler was her husband, who denied it and urged her to forget youthful days. Kessler died suddenly, and Elizabeth confided to Margaret that she would become their girl. Margaret initially replied that everything belonging to her was gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spratt Herlong
Elizabeth
Arthur Kittredge
Spratt
Kessler
Dick Herlong
Margaret
Mr. Kessler
Cherry
Germany
Paradise
Destiny
Brian
Congress
Margaret Herlong
Margaret Finds A New Family And A Name Change
Margaret agrees to live with Elizabeth Herlong and Spratt, becoming their daughter and adopting the surname Herlong. The couple vow to pursue American papers to secure permanent status, while Margaret adjusts to love, security, and a new sense of belonging, hoping never to be sent back to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Germany
Margaret
Workers for God and with God Lesson Card
Lesson notes stress God provides for workers, empowers them, and calls helpers. It cites Mark 6 7 13 Luke 10 1 2 and Luke 14 25 27, urging faith, bold preaching, self denial, and prayer for harvest laborers. Also includes sewing pattern advertisement and order details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Veto Overrides Rare Across Early 20th Century Presidents
Collier's notes that from Wilson through Roosevelt, only 19 of 705 bills vetoed over 29 years were overridden, a rate of about one in 37. The figure reflects how seldom Congress succeeded in passing a bill despite a Presidential veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Roosevelt
Collier’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold L. Lundquist
D. D
The
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Internations Council of Religious Education
Chithes
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells St
Chicago
Esac
Americas
Kellogg’s
Nate
Fleischmann