Object: Alimony

The narrative follows Ruth Butler, who faces disapproval from her husband Jimmy Rutledge's mother due to her humble background. As tensions rise, Ruth encounters Renaud Graham, a friend of her mother-in-law, leading to a misunderstanding that jeopardizes her marriage. Left alone and pregnant, Ruth seeks solace in a boardinghouse, where her story is transformed into a bestselling novel by aspiring writer Al Bryant.

The film features a strong cast including Lois Wilson, Hugh Allan, and Roscoe Karns, bringing the complex emotions of the characters to life. With its themes of social class and personal struggle, Object: Alimony reflects the societal attitudes of the late 1920s, making it significant for collectors interested in early cinematic portrayals of women's issues. Columbia Pictures produced this film, which adds to the historical context of its release.