Strong protest is made against Phillips book
New York on May 9 reports a fierce debate over divorce among America’s affluent classes during the war era. Opponents fear novels and plays glamorize divorce, planning a push against this trend with an American Index Ex. to rebuke writers. David Graham Phillips’s Us Wives for New draws sharp critique from church leaders and women’s groups who warn such works erode marriage sanctity. Phillips defends his frank portrayal, saying fiction should expose facts and that divorce is a social reality. Judges, lawyers, and authors weigh in on whether portrayal harms or informs, while some see value in novels as cautionary lessons for wives and society.
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New York
Suoposul
Rela
Ion Cert
Leighton Parks
Justoy
St. Bartholomews
Frederick Nathan
David Craban Phillips
Phillips
Mistile
Phil- Nie
Sn 1
Mrs
Belle de Riviera
Honlire
Fed‘ion of
Women's Clubs
David Graham Phil- Nes
Evry
Eith
Salat Norton
Felix Alder
Ethical Culture Society
Mr. Phillips
Lucy M. Saunders
Appleton's Magazine
Rose Stahl
aMally
West Forty-fourth Street
Waiters Club
New York Yacht Club
Harvard
Yale
City, Lambs
St. Nicholas
Tammany
Philadelphia
Knicker
Republianlub
Tammany Hall
China
Aviary
The
Navarre
Cornell University
New York Actress Plans Elliott Theatre On Thirty ninth Street
Maxine Ellett, famed actress, will manage a new theatre on Thirty ninth Street east of Broadway, the Elliott Theatre, with her supervising role when on tour. Shuberts will run it when she travels. The design features wider seating and aisles, real ventilation, a large dressing room window, and green room for actors.
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New York
Maxine Ellett
United States
Broadway
Thirty-ninth Street
Great White Way
Elliott Theatre
Shuberts
Miss Elliott
Gotham
New Plaza
Fifth Avenue
Fashonable Plaza Hotel
Fads and Fashions of Interest to Ladies in May
New York fashion notes describe the season’s large hats with high crowns and elaborate trimming, including oversized sailors and high drooped brims. Turbans and rhinestone accents appear on dresses and evening wear, while summer lingerie waists feature elbow sleeves and detachable collars, with printed Swiss fabrics noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valenciennes
Brussels
Directoire
Republicans Prepare Campaign Headquarters in Chicago
Chicago on May 9 reports Secretary Dover and clerks of the Republican National Committee moving into the Coliseum offices. The full national committee will meet to select a temporary convention chairman and officers, then hear contests as delegates and leaders descend on Chicago in the next two weeks for campaign operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Dover
Republican National Committee
Coliseum
National Committee
History of Cards Graphicall y Told
Washington May 9 Ambassador Bryce a popular official who receives many invitations to public functions will be seventy tomorrow. He plans summer trips to speak at commencements and public events. A feature traces the history of playing cards from 1361 Europe to present times, noting legends, edicts, gambling, and famous cheats across eras and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Bryce
Washington, D. C
Washington
Bryce
Relief from Rheumatic Pains Promises Quick Aid
Key West patrolman Rolland Curry describes long rheumatic suffering until his wife bought Chamberlains Pain Balm. After rubbing in, pain subsided overnight and after two weeks the rheumatism vanished, with no trouble for over three years. Sold locally by H. R. Palmer, W. J. Smith, L. P. Canning, B. O. McEvoy, and Orr Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rolland Curry
Key West
Fla
H. R. Palmer & Sons
W. J. Smith & Bro
Ll. P. Canning
B. O . McEvoy
Orr Drug Co
The Hollowness of the Earth in Harper's Weekly
A satirical piece by Herbert Dickenson argues for a hollow earth theory using humorous questions about polar heat sun visibility and geological paradoxes. It describes explorers Amid fictional beasts and fantastical ideas, concluding with the narrator's dramatic, disheveled transformation after observing a railroad excavation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Dickenson
Harper's Weekly
Mr. Reed
Colombue
Nansen
Pennsylvania Railroad
Foley’s Kidney Cure credited by Willimantic man
Alvin H Stimpson of Willimantic Conn credits Foley’s Kidney Cure with saving his health after many remedies failed. He says four bottles cured him completely and he is now free from kidney trouble. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Alvin H Stimpson
Willimantic
Conn
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David Graham Phillips
Iffon
Paris
Lillian M. Cheshire
Europe
India
Provence
Nero
Pompeii
Charles VI
France
John I
Castile
America
Columbus
Montezuma
Cortez
St. Bernardin
Thomas Murner
Baptist Pendleton
England
Tald & Young Mon
Theodore Hook
Joe Cowell
New England Tes