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The Lost Sermon (1914) Online

The Lost Sermon (1914) Online
Original Title :
The Lost Sermon
Genre :
Movie / Short / Drama
Year :
1914
Cast :
William Garwood,Vivian Rich,Jack Richardson
Writer :
Eleanor Talbot Kinkead
Type :
Movie
Rating :
6.2/10
The Lost Sermon (1914) Online

John Strong, a young clergyman, in charge of a city church, fails in health. He is ordered by his physician to resign and live in the country for a year. He accepts the position of schoolmaster in a country school. Among his pupils is Rosamond Day, a girl of seventeen, living with her grandmother. Their palatial home is heavily mortgaged. The man who holds a lien on the property, George Phillips, desires to marry Rosamond. He is an avaricious creature. A romantic feeling is awakened between Rosamond and John Strong. John, believing her to be wealthy, does not ask her to marry him on account of his situation in life, and at the end of the term the two sorrowfully part, compelled by circumstances to go their separate ways, each passing, save for memory, completely out of the other's life. Phillips now resorts to a desperate measure to make Rosamond his wife. Mrs. Day is unable to meet the interest on the loan. Phillips tells her in her despair that he will cancel all her debts if she ...
Cast overview:
William Garwood William Garwood - Rev. John Strong
Vivian Rich Vivian Rich - Rosamond Day
Jack Richardson Jack Richardson - George Phillips
Louise Lester Louise Lester - Mrs. Day - Rosamond's Grandmother
Harry De Vere Harry De Vere - Old Nelse
B. Reeves Eason B. Reeves Eason - Dr. Graham (as Reaves Eason)
Harry von Meter Harry von Meter - The Negro


User reviews

Atineda

Atineda

Two-part melodrama, with William Garwood as the hero, Vivian Rich as the heroine, and Jack Richardson as the villain. The first reel gets an excellent situation stated and leaves the interest wakefully expecting something good in the second reel. But the second reel proves to be quite poor and of little interest, because it was conceived in a fumbling way, throws in scenes and incidents that have no possible concern with the story, and, besides, are most improbable. It is well acted and clearly photographed. - The Moving Picture World, May 30, 1914