GG's also have home problems but when they go to their bridge clubs they manage to shrug them aside and relax in the company of sisters who, in one way or another, also face similar problems.

An interesting book... the title: "Divinity as the Eternal Femin- ine", by W. Holman Keith. A fascinating defense of pagan concepts for our age. We may or may not agree with the author but some thoughts strike home in a TV heart. Will the rule of love and beauty, embodied in the concept of deity as Mother- Goddess, supplant the masculine principle of force which stems from the, prevailing concep- ts of God as a Father? The author uses persuasive argument to show that this change will or should take place. The book is shocking in some spots inasmuch as it champions an entirely new system of ethics that goes smack against our concepts of what is good and bad, but the idea of a feminine God does contain a strange fascination for the TV. If to achieve perfection one is to endeavor to become like the Divinity what happens if the Divinity is the embodiment of all that is feminine? In that case--all TV's are certainly on the right road. Anyway, if you have a chance to get a hold of this book (Pageant Press Inc. New York) do so. It makes interesting reading even if you don't agree with the author's views. It's marked $3.00. Pageant Press Inc. is at 101 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 3 N. Y. Now for some gossip. TV PECULIARITIES USUALLY KEPT SECRET

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The TV who hates to take off her makeup when it's time to go to sleep and makes an unholy mess of pillow case and sheets. The TV who is awfully sweet and considerate with his wife and constantly buys her clothes and jewelry, not admitting that he fully intends to borrow them at the first chance he gets. The TV who discovers that women have a point when they cover their faces with cream at night (the stuff is awfully good for your complexion).. but they feel funny about gooing their mugs and barely sneak a dab without the wife's knowledge... the TV who swears she feels in heaven with a too tight corselette or waist cincher and won't admit she's dying of discomfort The TV who, upon removing said corselette, feels he'd die of em- barrassment if anyone should see the red welts left by that garment on the skin...The TV who goes to the office wearing nylon stockings under his socks. He's jumpy as a rabbit if some expressive character should slap him on the thigh. Fears the friendly hand will hit the tell-tale metal tip of the garter. The TV who's trying to tell his secret to a girl friend and usually begins by remarking "how much more comfortable women's clothes seem to be"...He feels guilty be- cause just last night he was dressed to kill in his room and is pretend- ing he never, but never had a feminine garment on him... And then

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