Unhappy marriage tests in Sausalito valley
Cherry and Martin argue over a divorce while Alix and Peter watch and plan. Cherry admits she no longer loves Martin and seeks a new life, while Martin threatens to fight the move and keep control. Alix counsels, Peter scripts, and the trio contends with an uneasy future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Red Creek
Cherry
United States
George
Peter
San Francisco
Sausalito
Alix
Sausilito
Ken
Mil Valley
Tur
Hi Cherry
Alx
Orpheum
Veter
Pete
Books of a Year Report Shows Publication Trend
The total number of books published in the United States during last year amounted to ,422, a decline of more than 2,000 from 1916. Fiction poetry geography amusements biograph and juveniles rose while cal culture history medicine business social and religious fell. Overall book costs increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quotations From Orly Two Specimens
A fragment quotes Orly on human types and marriage with a line about men and wives, including a jab at those who always obey and those who never marry. The brief reflects satirical tone from the Smart Set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orly
Birthday and Pie Dilemmas Echo Small Town Tales
In a New York Sun note, a young artist recalls a clever birthday reminder that kept her wishes alive each year. Ruth, the youngest at Hunting Hill, contemplates sharing an apple pie while weighing Aunt Dorothea’s strict dining room etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Aunt Dorothea
Ruth
Hunting Hill
Dorothea
Telephone Dialogue Between Geraldine and Gerald
A brief New York Sun item notes a telephone conversation between Geraldine and Gerald. Geraldine expresses happiness to hear Geralds voice at a distance and thanks him for the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine
Gerald
New York Sun
Connubial Pleasantry in Life Quip
A brief line from Life humorously notes marital timing as a couple interacts after a dressing room moment. The exchange pivots on the idea of wife time and waiting, reflecting light romantic wit in a domestic setting.
No Man as Dangerous as He Believes Himself
A terse aphorism notes that perceived danger often exceeds actual threat, suggesting caution against overestimating an opponent's menace and reflecting on misjudgment in social interactions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Kathleen Norris
Tie
Ahx
Kow
His
Detroit
Mich
Man
Michigan
Michael Fake
East
Palmer Avenue
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