Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 12

1 MARY IIAWORTH'S MAIL 12 ORLANDO EVENING STAR Tuesdoy, November 23, 1950 Telephone: 3-4411 December Bride-Elccl Missllifflc, Jane Tyson Mr. Giddons J. J. Honor Guest At Shower 'Mother' 8 Boy' Is Called Ineligible for Marriage Tea Table Chatter Are Married I I. A Miss Constance Patty Riffle, Miss Jane Tyson, daughter of daughter of Mr.

Mrs. R. N. Mrs. N.

W. Tyson, has completed DEAR MARY HA WORTH: 1 By CYNTHIA final plans for her marriage to Riffle, became the bride of Herbert H. Giddons, son of Mr. and Sgt Billy Holies, son of Mr. and have been going with Eldon for the past eight months.

He is a bachelor, holds a good job and Mrs. H. E. Giddons of Winter Mrs. R.

Boiles of Waco, Tex. The wedding will be an event Park, in an afternoon ceremony lives with his mother. He has last Friday at Goss Memorial of Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. at the First stopped having birthdays, it seems; but judging by his ap Church.

Baptist wnurcn. I During the weekend Miss Ty The Rev. J. T. Dlngley offi pearance, he might be anywhere between 40 and tlO years of age.

son was honored at a miscel Colorful World of Harness Racing The Longs Buy in Lancaster Park Sue Anderson Taylor in Who's Who "I like to remember that America originated harness racing," remarks one of the characters in Marguerite Henry's new book, "Born to Trot." He continues: "Horse racing may be the sport of kings, but harness racing belongs to the people. To England the Thoroughbred, to As for myself, I am a divorcee, laneous shower given by Mrs. Willard Barnes at her home on ciated at the double ring ceremony. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attractively attired in a navy blue suit with Virginia dr. Mrs.

Barnes was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leona Swain. A theme of green and yellow was carried out in both the dec 29, and have one child. I am very fond of Eldon but he is giving me a hard time. We enjoy each other's company and also enjoy the same type of recreation, but periodically, about every six weeks Eldon confuses white accessories and corsage of white carnations.

Miss Jean Riffle, sister of the France the Perrheron, to Amer- orations and flower bride, served as maid of honor. Her gown was of aqua taffeta ica the "Born to Trot" is prima rily a Guests Included the Mmes. by stating that I should go out with some nice chap, fall in love and marry again. with which she wore a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Carolyn Hasklns, Marvin Powell, J.

S. Lipthrott, Colin Mur- i Juan Cruz acted as best man. Following the wedding a re chison, Myron Guyman, and 3 0 LATER, HOWKYKR. II Al Alan Norris. Also the Misses neurotic relationship of "moms" to their evergreen "boys." 0 SHORTLY HE FORK PR.

Strecker's book was brought out a condensation of his observationsbased on his wartime medical work with young men, appeared in the Saturady Evening Post and evoked uproarious interest from the audience, as this office can testify. About a week after the article appeared, this column made reply to a letter asking help with an in-law problem, in a sad situation obviously caused by a "mom" ho was acting the jealous rival of her son's wife. In summing up, we referred the persons in conflict to Dr. Strecker's article-as a source of understanding that might lead to correction of their difficulties. For weeks thereafter, a steady stream of requests for clippings of the article poured in, interspersed with much angry mail from "moms" who had read the piece and disagreed with every word of it.

All of which is to say that I had supposed an identifying description of "Mom's Roys" all of whom run to type had penetrated the general consciousness of the western hemisphere by now. And that's why 1 ask, where have you been, that you don't know the meaning of Eldon's "yes-no-maybe" coquetry at an age that is roughly between 40 and f0. 0 0 0 POOR KLDOX IS A I RI S. trated soul; and association with fx Jean Warren, Charlotte Lewis, Roberta Summers, Jean Fran ception was held at the bride's home, after which the couple left on a wedding trip on the East Coast. Upon their return they will be at home at 1321 Grand Ave.

cisco, Johnnie Sapp, Marie Wil ways contradicts himself by saying that if I ever do go out with anyone else, he won't see me again. Twice we have stopped dating, parting in a spirit of friendship; but he returned after each "goodbye." liams, Ludie Keathley, Hilda Sheffield, Violet Wilson, and Joyce Fowler. Eldon doesn't have any close la Couple Plans Church Nuptials friends and often says, "The more I see of people the better I like xlogs." Can you understand Saturday, Dec. 9 why he likes me so well for a period of time, then turns against me regularly? I don't don't know whether to give up hope, or to perservere in seeing him. What do you advise? glad we're not going to be at the Amherst Friday for on that day Ialmah and Tommy Long are giving up their apartment and moving over to Lancaster Park.

The Longs have lived at the Amherst for several years and enjoyed the close ties of the Amherst family The place they purchased in Lancaster Park is the former home of the Nat Xovellos. 0 0 0 Heard yesterday that Sne Anderson Taylor has been elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities at Sweet Briar College, where she is a senior. Sue is the daugh ter of Mrs. Hodge Taylor and the late Mr. Iodc Taylor of Howey-in-the Hills.

0 0 0 More College News: Patricia Johnson has been elected president of Newton Hall, one of the 20 residence halls at Stephens College. Kach hall hus its own president ana council to plan its activities. Independent officers were announced recently at a tea at the college. Independents are composed of students from all parts of the campus. Organized to promote a "Hands Across the Campus" movement, it offers every girl on the campus a chance to participate in many extra-class activities.

0 0 0 Goings and Comings Nctsy Scott's return from Thanksgiving weekend with relatives in Georgia was delayed children's book, but we found ourself reading It avidly. Our interest In it was inspired by the fact that it's the story of Gibson White, son of Ben Franklin White, dean of colt trainers, who upends each season down here. And another Intriguing fact is that tribute is paid to-SIary Branham, who tutored the young hero of the book. Mary gave us her copv of the book to read and in the fly leaf Gibson has written, 'Born to Trot' comes to Mary Bninhnm with happy memories" And on the next page is a grateful note from the author herself. The book is a natural as a Christmas gift for the youngster who loves horses, and will greatly interest the child who is unfamiliar with them.

For the person of ANY age. the story of thrilling action, high horses and the warm comradeship between a father and sm, is definitely of great appeal. The book is illustrated by Wesley Davis, who did a most excellent job. Marguerite Henry's previous book, "King of the Wind," served as the basis for the radio dramatization by Helen Slu-lton which was given by the Junior League of Orlando on its Saturday "Let's Listen" program for youngsters. 0 0 Not without Tears.

We're F. C. DEAR F. Where have you been these last 10 years', that you MISS EDITH LAMOYAN SMITH Miss Smith's Engagement To R. E.

Turner Announced haven picked up a smattering of academic or hearsay knowledge of the "Mom's Boy," enough less inniDitea individuals mere Hospital Notes ORANOI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admiiion Mrs. Annie Bum'nrt, 219 America tt. Frank limner, India Annie Bodlford. Winter Garden Mr. Marie Brown, Clermont Mrs.

ElUa Precgors. 341 N. Orange John Fisher. 42 Lake st. Mrs.

Kltada Finch, Daytona Beach James Gibson, 801 E. Central Harrinaton Hatch, rural Orlando Dr. Arthur James, 3150 8. Oranae Blossom tr. Mra.

Dorothy Klrkland. 612 Arlington Mlsa Carolyn Kraus, Winter Park Mrs. Elizabeth Pole, Cocoa Beach. Mra. Emma Robinson, Mi E.

Boutb St. Henry 8pell, Warner Robins. Oa. Mra. Julia Sluder, 1414 Woodward Donnla Thorpe, Winter Oarden Mra.

Dorothy Taylor, Orange City Mrs. Lottie Vernon. 318 E. Princeton Carl Wells. 27 Oatlln ave.

Diicharaea Mra. Evelyn Anderson Mrs. Frances Baker Mra. Adeline Burkett Robert Burnsed Robert Burkhalter Joe Bryan Mayo Carlton Mra. Doris Cliilds Mrs.

Virginia Dornwell Mra. Betty Johnson Mrs. Lille Kasper William Meadows Roy Nelson Mra. Betty Perrltte Richard Pettis Janice Pickering John Ross Mrs. Anne Bchuli Mrs.

Jane Toffaletl Francla Trapp irthe ly accelerates his unconscious conflicts. That's whv he savs. or to recognize the type, if by' effance you get to know one in December 17. at the First real life? Eldon Is just such a fellowthe bachelor son who is perennially Ineligible for mar Mr. and Mrs.

Kirby Smith of Frcdrica announce the en Baptist Church here. Miss Smith attended local riage, due Xo his unweaned de gagement of their daughter The marriage of Miss Nellie Sue Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Stinson of Boon-vllle, N. to Edward Henry Parker of Maitland will be an event of Saturday, Dec.

9, at 8 p. ni. In the First Baptist Church of Winter Park. Dr. Henry Mangum will officiate at the ceremony.

The program of nuptial music will be given by Mrs. Edward Ferger-son, soloist, and Miss Carolyn Simmons, organist. Miss Stinson will be given in marriage by her father. Miss Betty Matthew of Raleigh, N. will be maid of honor, and Miss Jean Sauls, also of Raleigh, will be bridesmaid.

Best man for Mr. Tarker will be Richard Parker of Maitland. Ushers are Joe McCloud and Randall Cubbedge of Winter Park. Following the wedding a reception will be held In the recreation room of the church. No Pvmal invitations are being issued, but all friends of the couple are invited to attend tne wedding and reception.

schools and later graduated from Florida State University with a Bachelor's degree in Edith Lamoyan, to Richard Eugene Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Pieasantville, Ohio. The wedding will be an event Music Education where she was feels, that the more he sees of people the better he likes dogs. His problem is what to do with himself, but he hasn't faced it.

You can't do anything for him; and if your major social aim is to marry again, you are losing ground in giving time to Eldon. If you resolutely throw him out, and adamantly refuse to unbend, he might in'distraction offer marriage to bribe his way back. But. even so, it wouldn't work, unless his personality had been revised and reinforced throughout, to prepare him for adult teamwork on intimate terms. And I gather he's rather too old to submit to that.

M. If. a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and. also vice president of this organization for one year; Pi Kappa Lambaa, national Music Honorary; Glee Club, American Guild of Organists, of which she Louise Duckworth Presenting Pupils The Second in a series of rp- because of car trouble. Bet pendency upon his mother, a form of enslavement unconsciously contrived by her, as a form of insurance against being alone.

This aborted type of man has been under exploratory discussion in news columns, magazine articles, text books, short stories, novels, also in class rooms and living rooms, since the start of the 1910s. Philip Wylie's caustic brilliant handling of the subject from the layman's angle first ushered it into the category of "must read" literature. Then at the close of World War II, a specialist's book entered the lists. Dr. Edward A.

Strecker, of the department of psychiatry of the University of Pennsylvania, authored Their Mothers' Sons Lip-pincott, which fur she forgot the anti-freeze! To Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Miller, 435 Wilt IF YOUR shire a girl. 6 lbs. 15 oz.

Jiaimiiie McKran returned to was chairman for 2 years and also colleaeue: Music Club: and I i To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant, 25 citals to bp given at the Duck Stymie a boy, 7 lbs. 4'i oi. New York City during the week' end after spending the past cou PTorida Composer's League.

P'or To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bhedd, rural DANCIN' JAM NEEDS fIXIN' SEE DICKSON Orlando, a girl. 6 lbs. the past years sne nas neen pie of weeks in Winter Park.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lennon, rural on the Ft. Lauderdale liign Sara and Sam Hopkins Jr. Orlando, a girl, 9 lbs.

Ma oz. School faculty, Ft. Lauderdale, STUDIO Of AllftOOM OANCINO 1010 E. Colonial Dr. phnn.

2-2329 and baby son, Sandy, spent To Mr. and Mra, Joseph Byland, 1307 worth studio this fall will take place tomorrow evening at 7:45 p.m. when a group of pupils of Louise Duckworth will give a program. Participating on the recital program will be Sissy Slemons, Linda Kay Anderson, Joan Dial, Nancv Tavlnr. Kathleen Patter Mr.

Turner attended Ohio Uni Thanksgiving weekend in Green 4ist a girl. lbs. Bl'a oi. Dentists often recommend that crisp foods such as apples or celery be eaten the end of a meal to give the teeth and jaws necessary exercise and help to remove sweet foods from tooth To Mr. and Mr.

john Divine TIT, 510 versity and Is now a senior in ville, visiting bams par W. Mayfalr a girl. 7 lbs. 6 oz. ents.

Gift Kchwind was in the University of Miami Law To Mr. and Mrs. Dewltte Rosier. Win dermere. a boy, 8 lbs.

1 os. Mrs. Borling Class Hostess Mrs. Martha Borling entertained the members of the Eu-zellan Class of the First Baptist Church last week at her home Miami for the weekend as the houseguest of her son-in-law and To Mr. and Mra.

John Burch, 524 Princeton, a girl, 8 lbs. 8 oa. thesurfaces. nished fresh insights into School, Miami. He served 3 years in World War II in the 50fith Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division.

son, and Suzanne Bailey. daughter, Jim and Marny Gail. HAIR DYEING A specialty. Let us style your hair to suit your individual type. MAKI AN APPOINTMENT tOON FORT GATLIN BEAUTY SALON St M.

ORANOI PHONi Slt zc Gret's son, Lt. William Kchwind, and his wife, the former Mary Anne Gray, are being on Park Lake Circle. The short business meeting Calendar was presided over by the presi- oeni, ivirs. ram renmngion. iurs.

Mary Will Greifer, project chairman, reported on the Thanks LADIES! HURRY OUT TO THE TaPPAN Gas Range transferred from San, Antonio to Houston in the near future. Clarincl lluppel joined San-ford friends in Jacksonville Saturday for the Alabama-Florida game. Mr. and Mrs. T.

T. Sloan were in town during the weekend visiting friends and will stop in Daytona Beach en route to their home in Moultrie, Ga. giving gift of money that was BETTER PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Lens Robens 224 So. Orange Phone 9696 SERVICE sent to the Baptist Mission in Key West and also on the class project for Christmas of toys BAZAAR-SUPPER The Wesleyan Service Guild and the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Broadway Methodist Church are jointly sponsoring an old-fashioned church supper this evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church.

Tickets for the supper are priced nt $1 for adults and $.50 for children and may be obtained at the door. The supper will be followed by a Christmas Bazaar, including handmade items, hand painted figurines, baked goods, and a white elephant table. The public is invited. and clothes for the mission. TODAY 2 p.m.

Review 26, Woman's Benefit at home of Mrs. Esther Feld-man, 1128 E. Gore Ave. Any visiting WBA's welcome. 5-7 p.m.

Church mjpper, sponsored jointly by Wesleyan Service Guild and Women's Society of Christian Service, at the Broadway Methodist Church. Public Is invited. 7:30 p.m. Business and recreation meeting, Over-18 club, at the Orlando Tennis Club. Volleyball, ping pong, tennis, bridge, and canasta, WEDNESDAY 2 p.m.

Benefit card party and fash-Ion show, Wednesday Music Club, at the Sorosis Club. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Carolyn McDowell and members of Group 2 for a social hour during which re TT (ID freshments were served to the following guests: the Mmes. W. H.

Moon, Z. N. Harvey, Laurence Id L. ivey, Earle Lowry, Elsie A. Hughes, Mary Will Greifer, J.

Kirchens, 0. W. Holmes, A. Dickinson, Paul Pennington, Py- Miss Burson, Orlando Girl, WW ron Alexander, E. S.

Burnett, W. H. Anderson, Annie Lou Wilson. E. M.

Ivey, Robert C. Phelps To Marry New Yorker Dec. 1 7 RECBPES MENUS Adelle Tolleson, E. A. Davis, E.

B. Moses, H. B. Stripling, Ada R. Starling, C.

H. Clark. Carolyn McDowell, Wiley C. Shirley, J. C.

Partin, C. E. Moore, Martha Of interest here is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs Harry Arnold Brown of fi7 Park New York, of the Borling, and the Misses Azile Hundley and Gladys Fuller. engagement, of Mrs.

Brown's daughter. Miss Frances Holmes Burson, to William Selden Tod-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simpson Todman of 975 Park New York City. Thp bride-elect is a graduate of Orlando Senior High School, Class of 1944, and of Chevy Chase, Washington, D.

with the Class of lOlfi. Miss Burson also attended Barmore College in New York City. Mr. Todman attended Valley Forge Military Academy. Wayne, TODAY Thru SATURDAY AT THE CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME SHOW COOKING SCHOOL SPONSORED BY GREEN'S FUEL GAS SERVICE of fib UWEEKLY GUARANTEE (TOTO 8tt3 famrnri Final Clearance Odds Ends of BETTER DRESSES i and received his BA degree from Johns Hopkins University.

He is now a business partner of Goodson Todman Radio and 1 Television Productions. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 17 at the St. Regis Hotel, I New York City. 2 p.m.

to 4:15 Daily at the Coliseum NO ADMISSION TO COOKING SCHOOL! XMAS GIFTS GALORE Reg. 2.98 fo 5.98 BROKEN LOTS HOT ALL SIZES REG. $59.50 Com in browM around for youraelf the many beautiful GIFTS at the moat rtaaanabl prieta. OPEN DAILY t.iO AM to I PM THE CHINA MART 0)50 1C1I N. ORANGE PH.

2-2254 AUCTION SALE! The 2 beautiful Tappan gas ranges used in the Cooking School will be auctioned off to the highest bidder among those attending the school FULL CASH PRICE VINCE DONATELLO GIFTS -GIFTS! FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD $1.00 to $50.00 MILLER'S GIFT SHOP "The Beautiful Shop with the Wrought Iron Gates" 66 E. PINE ST. PH. 3-562S Tappan Stova Co. representative, who will be your host at the school preparing and cooking everyday foods, giving helpful hint on econo-miting-woterlest cooking in the utensils that the average houtewife already owns! Menus-recipe end many other unusual kitchen helps.

Farm Fresh Jersey Milk Builds a Healthy Youth IN ORLANDO and a Strong America. each ALL PROCEEDS FROM AUCTION SALE OF THE TWO TAPPAN GAS RANGES WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY! PHONE 3-4373 DOH'T DELAY, CALL TODAY! GREEN'S FUEL GAS SERVICE -1 FLORIDA FASHIONS 118 S. Orange Orlando Phone 4678 Orlando 1249 North Orange Ave. SUPERIOR DAIRIES IN ORLANDO PHONE 3-4378! WEBSTER SANFORD WINTER GARDEN APOPKA H. H.

Pertisfc, Owner Phont 4204 2-3595.