The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
When LODe Is Y0unQ

foyer of the beautiful totel-the music from the orchestra playing the mellifluous strains of Dear Me" which Miss La Rue sings So charm- ingly in her play of that name, we'll heigh-o. love went glimmering and I'm going to tell you some of the things heard two very attractive people say on his delectabie dues- tion.
 Lovs and trule doves. TE, and beautiful phrases soluen,, a shap ped themselves into expression as soon as I beheld the two people who refute the old idea that stage people cannot be married and happy even as you and l."
 On the contrary. here is the ideally mated. ideally happy ideally charm ing couple and as I exchanged greet ings vlth MT. and Mrs, Hamilton l said quieklye
 Are you two nice people as happy off the stage ss you seem to be on the stage"
 They looked al each other Miss La Rue stunning in her Paris togs of some sort of soft tan wool sport" clothes and 8 becoming bo ! et to match; Mr. Hamilton the "etass of fashion in some sort of English tweeds and slouch hat and then Miss La Rue said;
 "Oh. much happier, because we never quarrel and fuss off of the stage; and we do sometimes on the stage Gin the play. of course)
 The moment seemed propitlous to inquire for the 4cpe which seemed to assimlste demstic happiness with professional harmony and when [ suggested this Miss La Rue sale sweetly:
 People who like the same things usually like each other. and my hus- band and l do like ,he same oinss We like to do the same things. we are both interested in our careers aud naturally agreeing on the big things of life we wouldn't : peay apt to make fuss oV-s th- lesser things.
 We are hoh very ambitious. but neither of us would ever let anything professional interefere with our do- mestic happiness which means more 10 us than all else.1
 Besides. 1t would be foolish," E1r. Hamilton incerpola1eu. . ..se L. one Of us were more successful than the other. then the one who is less successful would subordinate his am bition and be willing to see the other go ahead"
 Just here ] reminded Miss La Rue and Mir. Hamilton of how in the dass before Julia Marlowe became Mrs. Edward II. Sotnefn-when she and Robert Taber were supposed to no the happiest of stage people, and Romeo and Julie" was s4Ia 10 Jv their life-alwaYs-w suddenly the divorce proceedings showed that at breakfast one morning she pelted him with hard boiled eggs, while he threw the coffee pot at her. and in the end the judge declared that she had good grounds" for aivorce. and all that: and well an, > y. just then l asked Miss La Ru' she believed that love ever needed a vacation.
 That I don't" she promptly replied. No summer widoweG in my family. In the first place no two people who really love each other want to be separated. My husband and i don't get tired of each other--eYer"
 And then, being in so sentimental mood, I recalled the lines of James Whitcamb Riley, when he sang in An Old Sweetheart of Miner
 "Whsn I should be poet
 With nothing else to do
 But to write the tender verses
 She set the music to-"
 And this suggestion brought the question to another interesting point.
 Work. our stage work.' Miss La Rue declared. lis mercy incidental. When two people have found real happiness like my hus.ond and my self we don't stop to ai.4lyze whether we like to work or whether we don't; whether we are happy or not or whether we are in love, we just know