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Society Home Makins Features
Miss Betty Hunt Betrothed
SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT TO ALBERT W. HURTS
OF MACON.
Prominent among bethrothals re
cently announced is that of Miss Bet
ty Hunt to Albert Willard Burts of
Macon, she date and plans for their
marriage to be announced later.
The bride-elect is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs George Welling
ton Hunt, pcrsess ng a sweetness of
manner and pleasing personality. She
attended Wesleyan college and gradu
ated in the class of 1933. She gradu-
Mark Golden Wedding
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HILL MORGAN OF GUYTON,
BOTH WELL KNOWN HERE MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS.
Tomorrow in Guyton, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Samvel Hill Morgan will cele
brate their golden wedding annlver
sary at their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan are well known in Savannah
and their wedding ook place here on
May 13. 1886. Mrs. Morgan was be
fore her marriage Miss Wilhelmine
Myers and they were married at the
home of the brlde’a mother, Mrs. Au
gusta Myers. The Rev. William Bow
man, D. D. pastor of the Lutheran
Cnurch of t’ • Ascension, dfficiatec’
CONFIRMATION CLASS
MEMBERS TO GIVE
REVUE TONIGHT
The post confirmation class of
Mickve Israel Sabbath School will
sponsor a musical revue this evening
at the Mordecai Sheftall Memorial
building. A delightful program has
been arranged by Mrs. Wallace Ho
henstein and Mrs. Raymond Kuhr.
Mrs. Jerome Eisenberg will be the
accompanist.
The program is as follows:
Baby Parade; chorus, Miriam Wills,
Comer Hymes, Gloria Lipsitz, Helen
Schmalhelser; paraders, Joan Byck,
Lee Kuhr, Adeline Wolf . David Byck,
Adeline Kelly, Marcelle Lasky, Renee
Steinberg, Louis Hohenstein, Billy
Alpem, Judy Zoole, Joseph Zerman,
Syvan Byck, Julius Edel.
Specialty Dance, Valerie Cohen.
“Death Valley Days” (a skit), Flor
ence Rubin, Rolla Wilensky, Jean
Hymes, Helen Edel, Helene Herman,
Leroy Aarons, Billy Nueberger, A. J.
Cohen, Joe Mendes, Phyllis Kravitch,
Philip Salkin, Elisa Greenbaum, Ruth
Alexander.
Nursery Rhymes, Jane Solomon,
Archee Myers, Selma Salkin, Kathryn
Kuhn, Sally Kravitch, Leona When
sky, Natalie • Hymes, Claud Picard.
“Goody Goody,” Barbara Traub,
Beverly Berman.
Sunday school, musical revue, Elbe
Wortsman, Henrietta ’ StcCniieimer,
Reba Wills, Bernice Kravtich, Alice
Zerman, Miriam Schmalheiser, Mil
ton Hymes. Frank Traub,' A. J. Cohen,
Billy Neuberger; Joe Mendes, Philip
Salkin, Leroy Aarons.
MANY AFFAIRS GIVEN FOR
MISS ELSIE KUCK,
BRIDE-ELECT
A series of social affairs is being
given in compliment to Miss Elsie
Kuck, whose marriage to Wilts
Knapp Bailey of New York City will
be an event in June.
An affair of Saturday compliment
ing Miss Kuck was the lovely din
ner jiri with which Mrs. Henry
Nanninga was hostess at her horn
on East Forty-Fourth street
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock by
candlelight. The guest of honor wai
presented with a silver Coast rack b
Mrs Henry Nanninga, and Mrs. An
ni.. Schlosser presented her with an
original cook book, containing Mrs
Schlo® er’s fivorlte recipes.
The guests included besides th
guest, of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fauls'.i, Mr. anu Mrs. Carl Munster
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paulsen, . and
Mrs. Harry Kuck, Sr., Mrs. Annie
Schloeser, Mrs. E. A. M. Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Paulsen, and
Harry Kuck, Jr.
MARIST SCHOOL P-T. A.
GIVES PROGRAM TODAY
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Marist School are presenting a Moth
er’s Day program at the school hall
this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The program is being presented by
the first grade and the choir boys
and is as follows:
Announcerd, Billy Fogarty: “Wel
come to Mother,” song by the class;
“I Love My Mother,” a recitation bv
John McAlee; “Mighty Lak a Rose,”
by La Verne South; “Only One Moth
er,” a recitation by John Flannagan;
closing song by the class, ‘ Mother’s
Kisses.” The choir boys’ program will
be appropriate songs for Mother’s
Day.
U. S. GIRL IS BRIDE IN
PRAGUE WEDDING TODAY
PRAGUE, Czechoelavakia May 11
(TP) —A diplomatic romance be
twen an American girl and a young
Britisher blossomed in Parague to-
Announcement, was made that
Judith Gilmor, daughter of the
American military atache to War
aaw, will zed Philip Petley, attach
to the British legation «»t Prague.
Miss Gilmor’s father, Colonel Al
bert Gilmor, is a member of one
of Baltimore® oldest families. Petley
is a “career man” in the Britlsf
diplomatic servee.
LEONS
1208 Barnard Street
LADIES’ HEELS ....15c
MEN’S HEELS 25c
' LADIES’ Half Soles, 45c
Men’s Half Soles 50c
Shoes Dyed, Any Color
ated from Emory University Library
School in 1934 and was librarian at
the Savanah High School and has a
wide circle of friends wh are deeply
interested in her approaching mar
riage.
Mr. Burts is a graduate of Emory
university, class of 1934 and is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He is now connected with the Macon
Gas Company.
at the ceremony. Miss Annie Myers
now Richardson, of Savannah, was
bridesmaid and G. H. Kuck acted as
best man.
They have four children, two o!
whom reside in Savanah. G. Philip
Morgan and Mrs. R. C. Pool live 11
r .yton and W. Jackson and Sam
uel H. Morgan, Jr., live in Savannah.
It) is expected numerous SaVan
nahians will drive up temorrow to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan on
this grand occasion.
Meetings
Tomorrow
The Legion Auxiliary to Amaroc
Post No. 28 of Fort Screven will
cet at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Daum at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow aft
er a n.
• * ♦
Richard T. Turner Chapter No. 167
Order of the Eastern Star will meet
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock.
* • •
"he Ladies Auxiliary to the ?har
aceutical Association will meet to
morow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lonnie Davis at 4 o’clock. Im
portant matters will be discussed
Miss Davis lives at 814 Draytor
street.
* * *
The Moose club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 330 o’clock at 123 West
York street. Hostesses for the after
noon ajre T rs. Jessie Mock. Mrs. Vi
tor A. Jlrand, and Mrs. John D. Da
vis. An interesting program has been
arranged and af:tr the meeting
bridge will be played.
♦ ♦ •
The diocesan assembly of the
Daughters of the King will meet
tomorrow with St. Michael and All
Angels Parish. Corporate cotnmun
lon will be held at 10:30 o’clock fol
lowed by the business meeting at
11 o'clock.
Affairs Os Tonight
The Savannah Music Teachers’ As
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing tonight at 7:45 o’clock instead
of at the usual hour to enable ths
members to attend the concert to be
given by the male choir this eve
ning. Annual reports will be mads
and election of officers will be held
The members are asked to nobs the
change in the hour.
• ♦ •
The Isle of Hope Community Club
will hold a demonstration supper this
evening at 7 o’clock at the Commu
nlty House.
The committee in charge of the
affair are: Mrs. Mary Bischoff, Mrs
Silvereen Christiansen, Mrs. H J.
H. L. Roberts, Miss A. Hard” Mis:
Jenkins, Mrs. J. M. McCreary’ Mrs.
A. J. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Walsh,
Miss Martha Hucks, Mrs. Roy Brady
Mrs. A. E. Corey and Mrs. J. Car
ter.
* * *
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Fell Avenue school will hold its May
meeting this eevning ab the schoo:
at 8 o’clo Mrs. Zipperer’s class
will have charge of tl.c program an<
will present a play “A Trip Around
the World.’ Election o fofficers wll
also be .eld.
MARRIES ASHES
Maska Sugisaki, a Japanese wom
an, was recently married to the
ashes of her girlhood sweetheart whe
died before they had accumulated
enough money to be married. The
sweetheart emigrated to the United
States 30 years ago to seek his for
tune as a musician.
Vegetables and Fruits
Are Best Spring Diets
mKn FOODS SHOULD BE DROPPED BY WOMEN WHO
DESIRE FIGURE BEAUTY
By GLADYS GLAD
‘ Americas Most Famous Beauty"
THAT FAMOUS philosopher, Soc
rates, once said that bad men live
that they may eat and drink, where
as good men eat and drink that they
may live. And that, I think, holds
true of wise and unwise women, too.
For the wise girl eats to keep healthy
and attractive, while the unwise girl
eats for the love of eating, without
any thought of her health or appear
ance-
I Insist that all girls should adopt
diets that harmonize with their hab
its of living and with the seasons.
Most girls have a great deal of pep
during the cold season, but a good
many of them seem to droop and lan
guish when the spring rolls around.
They acquire a peaked, tired sallowish
look—and that’s all wrong, for spring
is the time in which everyone should
feel at her best. Spring should mean
a renewal of pep, vitality and beauty.
After the average winter season,
most systems are inclined to grow
sluggish, eyes and hair dull and com
plexions sallow and drab, because of
lack o ffresh air and exercise, and
because of over-indulgence in rich,
heavy foods. And a thorough internal
Gives Time to U. S.
I
m Illi
•>
Florence G. Farley
Florence Gardiner Farley, of
Wichita, Kso., long a leader in
Democratic circles, recently re
signed as national committeewom
an from Kansas to devote all her
time to government work in
Washington. Mrs. Farley’s moth
er, the late Laura Gardiner of
Wichita, was a leader in the wom
an’s suffrage movement.
OGLETHORPE NURSES TO
HOLD EXERCISES
TOMORROW
Tomorrow evening the Nurses
Training School of the Oglethorpe
Sanitarium will hold their commence
ment exercises at 6 o’clock on the
lawn of the sanitarium.
Dr. E. J Whalen will address the
graduates and the master of ceremo
nies will be Dr. T. P. Waring.
Rev. S B. McGlohon will give the
opening prayer and the benediction.
There are nine graduates this year,
Miss Betty Stephens, Miss Mary
Clift, Miss Bernice Moore, Miss Elise
Overstreet, Miss Frances Wilkins,
Miss Mildred McGrady, Miss Helen
Mock, Miss Betty Williams and Miss
Carolyn Heidt.
WORTH BAGLEY CAMP
AUXILIARY MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrating their twelfth anniver
sary, the auiliary to Worth Bagley
Catrp United Spanish War Veteran ••
will entertain with a dinner at 7
o’clock tomorrow evening in the Mu
nicipal auditorium
The guests of honor will be the
past presidents c» the auxuz.ry and
the members of Worth Bagley Camp.
The hostess for the evening will be
Mrs. Bonnie Pomar, the president of
the auxiliary.
The past presidents of the auxili
ary are: Mrs. Nellie O’Brien, Mrs. M.
B. Norman, Mrs. Mary Knox, Mrs.
T. Hunter Henderson, Mrs. Da\,'
Sloan, Mrs. Lillian Rudolph and Mrs.
Anna Simmons.
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fair of Au
gusta were week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. George S. Gillard.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. William Breslin and
family will go down to Tybee or
Wednesday to spend the two weeks at
the Atkinson Cottage.
* * *
Miss Tlizabeth Deal is visiting in
Atlanta.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. harles F. Wiehrs, Jr.
of Tampa, Fla., a-d children are
visiting friends and relatives for a
short time.
* * *
Theodore T. Bsery, Jr., of Tampa
Fla., was the week-end guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Beery,
Sr.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott of Jack
sonville, Fla., are spending a short
time here.
♦ ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walden have
moved to their summer home at the
Isle of Hope- “Chateau Petit.”
cleansing is necssary t ocorrect these
undesirable conditions. But the rem
edy needn’t be found in a bottle. For
the wise girl discovers it on the well
laden fruit and vegetable stands that
flaunt their riotous colors in the
fresh balmy air.
When the smart damsel does her
marketing, she doesn’t stop at the
goody-shops and let herself be tempt
ed by their rich concoctions, She hies
herself directly to the vegetable mar
ket and chooses lean, crisp leaves of
spinash. tender young carrots, new
onions, heads of crisp lettuce, chickory
and endive, firm, perfect tomatoes,
watercress and greens. She feeds her
self and family on salads of raw veg
etables or fresh vegetables cooked in
their own juices. She discards the
thick soups, rich gravies and heavy
dishes that composed her winter
menu. And for desserts, she serves
fruit salads, compotes of stewed
fruits, or dishes of luscious straw
berries and fresh pineapple.
WATCH FOR THE
MILE OF DIMES
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 11,1936
Vegetable Colors, Shapes
lake Styles by Storm
Smartest Frocks for Summer
Reflect Hues of
Kitchen Garden MW j
By LISBETH ..
If you play the game of “ani
mal, vegetable or mineral,” in fash
ion circles today, the answer is quite
apt to be “vegetable,” although it may
be “fruit." Colors and shapes of
ve_etabes seen, to have taken the
fashion world by storm, and instead
of flowers and conventional designs,
a woman is apt to be wearing a
frock covered with viivd peppers, rad
ishes, carrots, or some other bright
ly hued eatable.
An appetizer for the hottest sum
mer weather is the suit shown right,
which shows a slim frock of white
silk shantung printed in gay radishes
in red, brown and green. With it is
worn a full-length princess coat of
brown silk linen, and a silk linen hat
trimmed with ribbon streamers be
hind and a bunch of vegetables at
the front of the crown.
Smart for Evening
Even for evenings the vegetabl. diet
holds sway. A double-duty costume for
summer festivities s shown left. It
consists of a slim frock of white silk
shantung with a pspp?r and carrot
pattern in bright red, black anc
greenish blue. The dress is made in
princess fashion with a full, flared
skirt bordered in striped straw braid,
repeating the tones of the print, anc
with camisole straps of the same
braid.
To transform this costume into a
dinner or cocktail outfit for informal
occasions, there is a short fitted jack
et of black silk shantung, made with
slightly flared skirt, and fastened
with links at the waistline.
A bur-ch of vegetables is worn as
a corsage, and they are used to trim
the linen hat. Feather flowers are
new-
Other vegetable delicacies which
are making their appearance on
spring costumes include tiny beets ir
wi it-, on colo’ed silk crep. grounds
perfect for making softly tailored
dresses or jacket costumes. There arc
fat white mushrooms for those who
like them, and one smart women ever
has a silk crepe dress featuring tiny
colorful ears of corn in reds, greens
and yellows on dark grounds.
Bunches of silk or feather vege
tables are being shown as trimmin'
on hats, as boutonnieres for trimly
tailored suits ,as accents for dark
silk frocks of softly tailored charac
ter.
Fruits, too. have their place in th<
mode. Cherries appear on silk chif
fons, tiny wild strawberries are usee
in clusters and circlets on silk crepe
grounds.
Vegetable colors in the curren
mode—bright pimento red, corn yel
low, parsley green, cauliflower white
(a soft off-white tone), cabbage or
beet red. carrot, garden blue—ap
petizing colors which lend gaiety to
the summer scene.
Emotions
Influence
The Heart
MECHANISM OF ORGAN
OFTEN AFFECTED BY
THE FEELINGS
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.
"In this way it is possible, even
though the patient may deny his feel
ings, to identify the person loved and
to base on this knowledge a mode of
treatment. The method consists in
repeating certain names while the pa
tient’s pulse is being read. As soon
as the pulse shows any irregularity
the trial is stopped and one begins
again. I have tried this method more
than once, and discovered through
its use the name of the person loved
by the patient.”
Thus wrote Avicenna, an Arabian
physician, nine hundred and more
years ago. It is probably the first
reference in medical literature to the
method used by the lie detector. It
serves to remind us, at any rate, of
the close relation between the emo
tions and the mechanism of the heart
We have been speaking this week of
the worry which knowledge of organic
heart disease causes in patients, and
how so much of it is unnecessary, but
it is even truer that most of the peo
ple who think there ia something the
matter with their hearts, have not
even organic heart trouble.
Startled by Chance Word
These cardiac neuroses are started
sometimes by chance words, smal".
symptoms which th? patient canno’
be comforted or talked out of, and
sometimes by the unwitting attitud
of a physician at a life insurance ex
amination or other routine examina
tion. As one patient said. "If there
is nothing the matter with my heart
why did the doctor s?y I had an in
teresting heart? Perhaps it was in
this case that the heart was inter
esting because it was so normal, but,
at any rate, the experience left the pa
tient with the unomfortabla feeling
that something was wrong, and
sometimes it seems impossible to per
suade them that all is well.
A number of cases have been an
alyzed by psycho-analysis to find that
the origin of the heart symptoms was
associated with some love affair, or
some happy domestic relation be
tween husband and wife, father and
mother, father and son, etc.
Sometimes the heart condition is
an escape. I know of one instance
of a lawyer who complained to pains
in the heart that were typical of
angina pectoris, on whom, after a
careful psychological examination, it
was found that his wife was a very
aggresive woman, who di.ve him by
her ambition to attempt successes
that were really beyond his powers
Whenever he got to the place where
he was pushed just so far. he had an
attack of angina, or false angina
which allowed him a little breathing
spell, such as busmess has just had,
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ON THE AIR
RADIO PROGRAM
Monoay, May 11
CBS
P.M. •
4:oo—Jack Shannon, tenor
4:3o—Vocals by Verrill
4:4s—Wilderness Road, sketch
s:oo—Buck Rogers, sketch
s:ls—D jrsey and Daily.
s:3o—News; Blue Flames
s:4s—Renfrew of ’he Mounted
6:oo—Four Barbers
6:15—Al Roth’s Orchestra
6:3o—Ted Husing and the Charlot
errs.
6:4s—Ecake Career, commentator
7:oo—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra.
7:ls—Herbert Foote, organist
7:3o—Pick ano Pat
B:oo—Radio Theater
9:00 —Wayne King’s Orchestra
9:3o—March of Time
9:4s—Public Opinion
10:00—Xavier Cugat’s Orchestra
10:30—Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking
Time.
10:45—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
11:00—Henry Halstead’s Orchestra
11:30—Hawaii Calls
12:00—midnight, A lid a Struman, or
gan.
A.M.
12:15—Xavier Cugat’s Orchestra
Tuesday, May 12
7:00—On the Air Today
7:ls—City Consumers’ Guide
7:30—80b and Rennie.
7:4s—Salon Musicale
8:00—Bugle Call Revue
B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs.
B:4s—Rustic Rhythm Trio
9:oo—News; Fred Feibel, organist
9:ls—Mrs. John Reilly
9:3o—Romany Trail
9:4s—Three Stars, girls vocal trio
10:00 —The Goldbergs
10:15—Romance-of Helen Trent
10:30—Just Plain Bill
10:45—Rich Man’s Darling, sketch.
11:00—The Voice of Experience.
11:15—Mary Lee Taylor
11:30—"Mary Marlin’,’’ sketch
11:45—Five Star Jones, sketch
12:00—noon. George Hall’s Orchestra
P.M.
12:30 —Rhy thmaires
12:45—Between the Bookends
I:oo—Concert Miniatures
I:ls—Happy Hollow
I:3o—Ed ideDunstedter Entertains
I:4s—Benny Field’s Orchestra
2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs
2:15 —Science Service
2:3o—Mayfair Choristers
3:oo—National Hospital Day Pro
gram
3:ls—Charles Hector’s Orchestra
3:30 —Columbia Chamber Orchestra
4:oo—Jimmy Farrell, baritone
Monday, May 11
NBC
4:oo—Tophatters’ Orchestra
before she began to crack down on
him again.
Such expressions as "heart sick.”
"hard-hearted,” "broken - hearted,”
“’chicken-hearted,” are relics in the
language of the association between
the soul and the anatomical struc
ture which we call the "heart.”
4:ls—Let’s Talk it Over
4:3o—Medical Association Program
4:45 —Little Orphan Annie
5:00 —Flying Time, sketch
s:ls—Edward Davies, baritone
s:3o—News; Three X Sisters
5:45—8i11y and Betty, sketch
6:oo—Amos ’n Andy, sketch
6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station
6 30—Gabriel Heatter, commentator
6:4s—Education in the News
7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly
7:30 —Evening in Paris
B:oo—Greater Minstrels
B:3o—Studio Party at Sigmund
Romberg’s
9:oo—Contented Program
9:3o—National Radio Foran?
10:00—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra
10:15—Freddie Miller vs. Petrey Sar
ron. Featherweight Moxing
10:30—Glen Gray’s Orchestra
11:00—Shandor, violinist.
11:30—Maurice Spltalny’s Orchestra.
Tuesday, May 12
A.M.
7:oo—Spareribs
7:ls—Good Morning Melodies
7:30 —Cheerio, talk and music
7:4s—Landt Trio and White
8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch
B:ls—The Streamliners
B:4s—Honeymooners, News
9:00 —News; Alder Edkins, songs
9:ls—Edward Mac Hugh, Gospel
Singer.
9:30 —Breen and de Rose
9:4s—Gale Page, songs
10:00—Marine Band
10:15—Marine Band
10:30—Your Child, speakers
10:45—Piano Recital
11:00—Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys
11:15—Larry Cotton, te nor
11:30—Merry Madcaps
12:00—noon, Joan and the Escorts
PM
12:15—Stan Wood’s Orchestra
12:30—National Farm and Home
Hour
12:45—Music Guild
I:3o—Golden Melodies
2:oo—Nellie Revell Interviews Lucy
Monroe
2:ls—Ma Perkins, sketch
2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch
2:4s—Cadets Quartet
3:oo—Betty and Bob, sketch
3:ls—Backstage Wife, sketch
3:3o—Happy Jack, songs
3:4s—Magic Voice, sketch
FUND DRIVE OPENS
The Silver Cross Circle of The
King’s Daughters and Sons will hold
its postponed drive for f .nds for the
Cohens Old Mens Retreat starting
today.
The circle maintains the home and
is badly in need of funds to carry
on this splendid work. The public is
asked to respond generously. Mrs. T.
P. Wright is president of the cir
cle.
/ ADD TO THE MILE OF
DIMES THAT LEADS
TO GOOD HEALTH
Left, pepper printed silk ehan- kg
tung evening dress bound with W
straw, black silk shantung
vegetable trimmed silk linen hat;
right, radish silk print on white
background worn with princess ||
coat of brown silk linen, green
I scarf and gloves.
AT THE
THEATRES
LUCAS—Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, ‘Big Brown
Eyes,” with Cary Grant and
Joan Bennett.
BlJOU—Today, Tuesday and Wednes-
Stage: “Cellophane Scan
dals.” Screen: “Freshman
Love,” With Patricia Ellis
and Warren Hull.
ODEAN—Today and Tuesday: “Gen
tle Julia,” with Jane With
ers and Tom Brown.
FOLLY—Today and Tuesday, “Re
turn of Peter Grimm,” with
Lionel Barrymore.
ARCADIA—Today and Tuesday.
“Whipsaw,” with Myrna
Loy and Spencer Tracy.
SAVANNAH—Entire week. “Little
Stars of the Air
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Linda Lea
The writer of that song about “pretty Linda Lee” must have been 5 ! 1 .„ * . .
thinking as this lovely radio singer who has the same name. She if, |
« native of New Orleans, La. ” a .‘
v : i ——— ■ - i "
Frivolity
Not Often
At Altar
MISS LEE FINDS MOST
FOLK TAKE VOWS SE
RIOUSLY
By VIRGINIA LEE
I SUPPOSE few young folk— of
older to the alter in a friv
olous state of mind—although a bill
was recently introduced into a state
legislature aiming to prevent “drunk
en marriages.”
Most are perfectly sincere in their
intentions to do their best to make
a success of their union, and intend
to keep the vows they make. As I
said yesterday, no two people really
can foresee the complications that
will arise when they live together, or
tell how they will react to such close
and continuous companionship.
You can draw up a contract and
resolutions which will seem to be as
tight as a drum and leave no loop
holes for failure, and it becomes a
mere scrap of paper if the young
folk find they are not happy and are
unsuited to live together.
Intelligence in choosing a mate is
the best guarantee of happiness in
the marital state. Be sure that in ad
dition to the physical attraction there
are common interests and ideals. And
then each should try to adjust him
self and herself to the other, just as
they do in social life with strangers.
This is easier because of the love each
bears the other. They find their sharp
edges wear off and if, after a num
ber of years they think that they are
not ideally mated, at least they ar
rive at a fairly happy and companion
able state which gives content if not
intense happiness.
♦ ♦ * •
R. R. R.: A book is always a nice
present for a man or boy if he likes
to read; pen, pencil, bill fold, scarf,
tie, tie pin, handkerchief or two, belt
buckle, pocket comb, note or engage
ment boqj: are all good birthday
gifts. 7
“DEAR MISS LEE: I am 19 and t
have been going with a girl for over
a year. She also is 19. We have been
separated most of the time, but man
aged to see each other often. We
agreed that we could still date others
and find out whether or not we
really loved each other. Sometimes I
feel positive I do, and other times I
do not, but when I think of some
one else having her I could just about
die.
“She has been dating a fellow 34
years of age. She is doubtful which
of us she loves. I used to be very
jealous of my ‘sweetie’, but have got- -*
ten over it. She feels the same. Do
you think our love is fading? She
wants to wait until June to see wheth
er it is the other fellow or I. What
shall I do? SNUFFY.
Wait and see. you may find out in
that time whether you are serious
about her or not. Looks to me as if
your affections are fading. Son, in
spite of yuor reluctance to give her
up to another. “Time will tell,” aa ~.
they say in the classics.
ALL IS VANITY
d 0 laugh or weep,
Whether they do wake or sleep.
they die voung or old.
Whether they feel heat or cold: "
There is underneath the sun
Nothing in true earnest done.
All our pride is but a iest, 9
None are worse and none are best:
Grief and joy, and hope and fear
Play their pageants everywhere: ■ u
Vain Opinion all doth swav. ■ ’
And the world is bn. a play.
Powers above in clouds do sit, ‘Z
Mocking our poor apish wit.
That so lamely with such state
Their high glory imitate.
No ill can be felt but nain.
And that happy men disdain.
Philip Rosseter.
Lord Fauntleroy,” with Freddie Bar
tholomew, Dolores Costello Barry
more, G. Aubrey Smith, Guy Kibbee
and Mickey Rooney.