Affair entangles social figures at Ritz luncheon
In a tense Paris dining scene, Bellamy ends his affair with Amelie Sevren after Linda learns of rival liaisons with Lucinda Cruce. At the Rue Carlton hotel, Lucinda confronts surprises as Fanny Lontaine and Ellen Field marry into Chicago ties, revealing intertwined relationships among elite social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue Carlton Hotel
Lucinda Cruce
Adventures of the Twins in the Moon World
Nancy and Nick journey with the Magical Mushroom to the Man in the Moon. They arrive at a shabby hut beneath a silver-willow, unsure if Mr. Peerabout still resides there or if past wealth has faded. The tale ends with mystery as they knock and await consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Nick
Mr. Petrabout
Nancy and
Man-In-The-Moon
Prohibition and Passion, Lucinda Reconsiders Love
Lucinda confronts betrayal and a failed marriage while her friend Fanny critiques hypocrisy. Dobbin reappears to offer support as Lucinda weighs life with Harry Lontaine and the lure of a new business future in cinema. The scene unfolds over tea and a Palm Room luncheon setting in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Jean Sediey
Fanny
London
Lucinda
Bel
Faith
Nps
Richard Daubenecy
Dobbin
Cindy
Harry Lontaine
Chicago
Erill
Vi Fanny
States
Doings of the Duffs Reflects on Cinema and Love
A character muses on America's film industry as England lags and Lontaine forecasts future cinema by blending American technical brilliance with European acting. Linda hides her discontent, torn by Bel's ruinous life as the scene ends with Edwards greeting her and a continuation promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
England
America
Lontaine
Thoroness
Lucinda
Bel
Linda
For You to Color TINTED TRAVELS
A brief feature recalls travel escapades and vivid places as a poetic vignette. The piece evokes curiosity, imagination, and the lure of distant scenes through lyrical lines and nostalgic tone.
Flappers Debate Marriage Freedom In First Year Romance
In a salon scene from OUR FIRST YEAR By a Bride, Mary and friends discuss honesty with husbands, freedom in marriage, and mutual trust. Peg and Jack claim they want personal liberty, while Jeanne and Benny watch the sparks fly as they navigate love and fidelity in a flapper era conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
Mary
Jeanne
Jack
Bart
Benny
Mary Smith
Jeanne Alison
Children's Day Dispute Over Speaking Pieces
In Seattle a child named David resists reciting lines for Children's Day as his grandmother and guest discuss whether pioneer children had to perform pieces too. The guest gently suggests David is mistaken that earlier days spared speaking parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Ashe
Remembering Seattle Then and Now Through a Child's Eye
A childhood memory recalls Seattle's old two room alley houses on Third Street between Maldron and Spring. The narrator describes vacant lots, stumps, and wooden sidewalks, plus caretaking duties for a sick grandmother at age seven or eight.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nda Druce
Pitth Avenue
Bellamy
Druces
Richard Paureney
Lopetnda
Amelie Severn
Amelie
Clique Club
Lucinde
Ritz
Amy
Fanny Lontaine
Nelly Guest
Ellen Field
Adventures OF the Twins
Clive Robots Barton
Seattle Star
All
Jown Brown
Freckles
Akek
BY Blosser
Him
Hal Cochran
The
West Point
West Point Hudson River Way
U.S.A
BY Ahern
Ha-Ha
Major
Hoople
Bea
Stanley
Bruno
Mr. Madison
Bonny
Seattle
Pegsy
Pioneer Boys
Her
Stout
Seave
Katie
Everett True
Cen Pen
Xours Firat