Ruthven’s House Becomes Stage for Gambling Debates
In a tense drive home, Mrs. Ruthven rebukes Gerald for arranging gambling games at her house, citing dangers to her social standing and insisting she will not sponsor moneyed decadence. Gerald protests, begging friendship, while Alice worries about Mr. Selwyn’s view and the gossip surrounding their circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orchils
Gerald
Alice
Jack
Neergard
Stuyvesant
Mrs. Ruthven
Olev
Sewyn
House of Ruthven Steal a Modern Limestone Haven
A compact limestone residence between Madison and Fifth stands as a miniature version of larger mansions. Mrs. Rothven enters the tiny home, descending stairs in a whirl of scented skirts, showcasing an ultra modern interior despite its modest footprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruthven
Madison
Fifth
Mrs. Rothven
Peene
Night on the Mansard Terrace Unmasks a Controlling Husband
In a tense domestic scene Ruthven, a tired wealthy man, presses his young wife to phone a suspected rival for a game affair. She resists, revealing she has already warned others to keep away, and declares she will oppose his meddling and protect the boy, defying his bullying methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Box
Ruthven
Alice
Gerald
Stuyvesant
Landon Craig
Scott Innis
No Man Leads by Complaints to Inspire Confidence
A reflection argues that confidence in a person does not come from lamenting bad luck. It asserts that leadership requires action and steadiness rather than repeated complaints. The piece emphasizes resilience and proactive conduct as the true basis for gaining trust.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gounger Set
Jack Ruthven
the News
Ted
Foster’s
EB. Barnes
Royal Baby Plate
The
Winn Furniture Co
Grant Witt & Co
N. Main St
Winchester, Hy
Hagan
Winchester
Brown -Proctoria Hotel
Woodson Moss
Gilbert & Botto
Opera House
Conkwright Transfer and Ice Co
North Main Street
Winchester Tailoring
M. & C. H. McKinney
Allan & Murphy’s
Office
Wight