His Wife's Friend By Anthony Reimert
Molly and Anthony Reimert story about Dick and Molly Ray and Miss Campion. Dick clashes with Molly and Campion over a house move and furniture while Campion remains a constant visitor, highlighting tensions in a troubled domestic dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Reimert
Ansass
Molly
Miss Campion
Mr. Ray
Miss Campios
Reduction of Taxation The Torpedo Gets Busy
A patriotic call to citizens to demand tax cuts by pressuring Congress. The piece contrasts a torpedo citizen who acts with a tadpole who sleeps, urging loud action if representatives ignore economy and fiscal restraint. It warns that inaction preserves waste and luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Meanest Man and Forbidden Feelings Between Miss Campion and Dick
In a tense domestic scene Dick and Molly grumble about finances and cruelty while Miss Campion acts as a buffer. Dick abruptly kisses Miss Campion sparking fury yet reveals a mutual, if reluctant, attraction. The trio navigates resentment and unspoken affection as Molly returns and Iris confronts the awkward moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clud
Molly
Miss Campion
Mr. Ray
Iris
His Estimate on Food Costs Noted at Dinner
Earl commented on the abundant dinner telling the host there must be more than $2.50 worth of food on the table. The saying reflects concerns about food prices and how wealth is spent rather than earned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordson
Earl
Lady Nicotine in the modern drama cast
Washington Post argues that Lady Nicotine plays a central role across genres from comedy to tragedy. She signals deep thought, reveals villains as she smokes, aids comedians, and defines flappers and vamps, shaping action and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Nicotine
Nicotine
Washington Post
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