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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

APRIL 13. 1937

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an ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal

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.We ’ll Meet Again

ORMAN NICHOLS

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time l: Eastern Standard)

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TUESDAY, APRIL 13 PARIS 9:30 a.m.-—'lhe 'I‘a111lng of the Shrew (Excerpts). TPA-Z, 19.6 111., 15.24 meg. TOKYO

4 p.rn -—Broaclcast to eastern

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box 7

‘The “Double Life” Never Brings Happineflfl Nor Does Divorce Solve the Problems or Assure Any Greater Success in a Second Marriage

been loading a double life that way any IOXIBQI- l

Dear Dorothy Dix-I'm- ten years I have and I have finally decided that I will not go on

‘WWW-s °-' U- 5- A- ‘WN- 23-14 I am a. woman 1n my early thirties. Have a wonderful husband who is

111., 10.66 11111.; JZJ. 25.42 1n. 11.8 meg. . LONDON 6 p m.-A.n extract from "Grey

111 Fallodon." GSF, 19.11 m., 15.14

111eg.; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 n1.'g.;,

uSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. BOSTON 71-15 phi-The Cruuera Work- .hop WLXAL, 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg. BERLIN 8:45 p.m.—German Reconstruc- tion. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. BERLIN 9:45 pun-Dance Mutlc of the Rococo Period. DJD, 25.4 111., 11.77 uieg. LONDON 9:50 p.m —"V1ctoricu1 Mel..dles.”

(lSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 111054.: GSD. 135.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 111., 9.58 1119a.

SASKATOON

11 p.m.~0ld Tune Frolic-The Farmer Fiddlers. old tme orches- tra. CJRO. 48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 111., 11.72 meg.

AMomingsmile

A CAUTIOUS ESTIMATE

Suudy was an elder in the church .11111 a truly pious man. He had an 11.. 1111' beaulr and a love for 1t. l-'1'. hevniarrlrd '1‘1n-.1 because he .'.11:w she would make him an ex- crllent wife.

"I suppose Tina is a handsome

1 lass?“ said Sandy's cousin. who met ‘ 111m in Glasgow not long 11ft:r the , marriace. and had never seen the.

111-me. "I ken ycwe gude taste, Sandy." _ "Awcel," said the bridegroom

cautiously. "she's the Lord's handl- work, 'I'an1n1:1s. I‘m no‘ prepared to say she is I-Ils masterpiece."

A party of sailors was being shown over the cathedral by a guide.

"Behind the altar,“ he told them. "lies Richard the Second. In the churchyard outside lies Mary Queen of Scots; also Henry the Eighth. And who," he demanded. halting before an unmarked flat:-

stone. "who do you think ls n-lylng 'ere?'

“Well," answered a salt. “I don't know for sure, but I rave

my suspicions." W

seemed the train would never come while she waited. but when finally it did, she welcomed the warmth of it. looking out at the wintry countryside, .'he fought against

; tears of shame and defeat and dis-

mipolntment. Chris had once said. "You have to take smacks 1n the 111cc to be strong." Down in Nassau, where it was warm and the stars were close, she said t0 him, "You'd. never call me a goddess on a throne if you could see me now. I'm going back to the store and to Nita and all the things I thought I could run away from. Chris, I can't think of love with so many other things tearing at me. . .‘

From the station ln the city she took a cab. When she went into the living room. the two scotties be- unn to stir restlessly. She touched 111cm and whi perecl, "It's Gay. Go back to sleep," and they went brick to their pillows.

Lying in bed, her tight nerves re- laxed. Tonight hncl been a hide- 011s nightmare and her madness shamed her!

Penny" voice out of the darkness ‘was soothing.

It's all right," she said, It's all right because you came back, Gay. I was afraid you wouldn't. I worried so about you.”

She bit down on her lips. "It-—1t was horrible, Penny! I demise my- self! Chris would call me a cow- 11rd."

Penny's voice was gentle. "He wouldn't if he's theman I think he is. He'd say that We. all make mis- iuke- and he loves you because you are so human.“

said

“Something else he said,"

Gay; running her fingers through- -

her hair.” He said that things could always be a little worse.‘

Afterwards she knew that on tlhs night of all nights 1n her life she 11nd called upon the strength and wisdom of Chris, knowing that all the things he had said to her would be forever 1n her heart.

In Nassau the moon was full.

In a quaint roorr. Mac Bolton un- ciossvd his long legs, looked at Chris, and said, "Evelyn Ewing is a darn beautiful girl and she plays tennis like nobody‘s bminess. Why don't you get wise, Chris? I like Gay. She's gorgeous and all that b11t Evelyn 1s the daughter of a newpaper man and she'd make a swell wife.‘

Chris took the elgaret from be- tween hls lips and turned around from his typewriter.

I don't like half measures. I want whnt I want or I don't want anything.’

Mac grinned.’ But there's an old saying about a bird in the hand, you know."

"But the only eyes I want to look across my breakfast table at me for the rest of my life nre Gay's eyes. ' lle smiled. "Her eyes always give her away. When she's hurt, zhe hides 1t with her lashes. When 111e‘s happy. they laugh with her.’

1 1 1 1

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klnd and thoughtful, a good provider and devoted to his home and family, and 1 have an adorable child. The only fault I can flnd with my husband is that he does not care about going to parties. whereas I am fun-loving. 11b1- ten years I have 11nd an affair with a man who loves me 811d W110 would marry me if I were free, but the trouble is that, while I do not love my husband, I am not sure at all that I love this other man. However, 1 have decided to choose between these two men Ind not go on with this double dsalinil my 101186- Whlch one shall I take? MR8. R. S.

Axzsvver: . Well, I am sorry for the man, whichever one at you take, for you are one of the women who make ‘ u. mockery of love and a desecration of marriage. Any man who has that kind of a wife has plenty of grief coming to him. some excuse 1s to be made for the wife who 1s unfaithful to her hus- band 1f she is driven into a. liaison with another man by a. passion that she ls unable to control. We can understand her and have sympathy for her, but we can only have contempt for the woman who betrays her hus- band just to gratify her vanity by attracting other men and because she nuds it thrilling and adventurous to have a lover.

I am glad, however, to hear that you are tired of leading the double life and are thinking of "ranging yourself," as the French say. 1 should think that ten years of hypocrisy, lying, deceit and double-dealing would be wearing on the nerves, even 1f one had no conscience to bother one. It must be a sickening job to have to keep the wool pulled over a trusting husband's eyes and pretend you are going to a theatre when you are going to a love nest.

It must make a woman reel like a. thief taking her husband's money when she 1s selling him out. And it must be equally dlfllcirlt and har- assing to keep a man thinking that you are so madly enamoured of him you've thrown honor and prudence to the winds when you really don't love him at all. No wonder you are tired of the whole unsavory mess.

Let's hope that you have found out there is no happiness in dfshon- esty and mat the way of the double-crime;- is hard; that you really are ready to abandon the primrose path for the strait and narrow way. _

As for your choiw between the two men, let me urge you to stick to

f your husband, as you have no real affection for either one. That will save

you the scandal of divorce and secure to your child the blessing of a lather and the security of a home. Don't break your husband's heart by tearing his child away from him. You owe him at least that much atone- ment for the s11 you have committed against him.

You say you don't love either man, so there is no emotional choice between them. Your husband has this much advantage over his rival- that you know 111m to be good and kind and a good provider.

U O I a I i

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man and have been married a little over a year to a woman to whom I am very much devoted. Our mar- riage would be ideal except that my wife has told me that my mother shau never be allowed to put her foot in our house as long as we are mar- ried. She accuses my mother of trying to dkatate to us as to how to run our affairs. which is absolutely not true. My mother lives far away from us and has only once visited us. I am her only child and I have ,told my wile that under no condition will I continue living with her as long as she refuses to let Mother come to see us. I don't want to place Mother ahead of my wife, nor does my mother want me to place her ahead of my wife but I love my mother and honor her and I am not going to let any woman keep me from doing my duty by her. Don't you think I am Jus- tlned in quitting my wife 1f she doesn't change her attitude toward my mother? UNIIAPPY MAN. AIISWBYZ

Your wife 1s just insanely jealous of your mother and, alas, there is no cure ior jealousy. It originates without cause. Ir, needs noth to feed it. I cannot be reasoned with. The only thing you can do is ust

to submit to the tyranny 1t imposes upon you, or else make a clean break with it. There is no hope that the person afflicted with it will ever chance.