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The Monday Morning Memo

Between 1950 and 2011, according to calculations by the
University of Maryland sociologist Philip Cohen, the marriage rate fell
from 90 marriages a year per 1,000 unmarried women to just 31,
a stunning 66 percent decline. If such a decline continued,
there would be no women getting married by 2043!

But rumors of the death of marriage are greatly exaggerated.
People are not giving up on marriage. They are simply waiting longer
to tie the knot. Because the rate of marriage is calculated by
the percentage of adult women (over 15) who get married each year,
the marriage rate automatically falls as the average age of marriage goes up.

– Stephanie Coontz,
    The New York Times, June 22, 2013

On Saturday at Tuscan Hall…
He said, “Requests?”
I said, “Billy Joel.”    
Here’s what he gave me.

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Random Quote:

“On the pleasant shore of the French Riviera, about half way between Marseilles and the Italian border, stands a large, proud, rose-colored hotel. Deferential palms cool its flushed façade, and before it stretches a short dazzling beach. Lately it has become a summer resort of notable and fashionable people; a decade ago it was almost deserted after its English clientele went North in April.

The hotel and its bright tan prayer rug of a beach were one. In the early morning the distant image of Cannes, the pink and cream of old fortifications, the purple alp that bounded Italy, were cast across the water and lay quavering in the ripples and rings sent up by sea-plants through the clear shallows. Before eight a man came down to the beach in a blue bathrobe and with much preliminary application to his person of the chilly water, and much grunting and loud breathing, floundered a minute in the sea. When he had gone, beach and bay were quiet for an hour. Merchantmen crawled westward on the horizon; bus boys shouted in the hotel court; the dew dried upon the pines.”

- F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tender Is the Night, ch. 1

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