New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
Twas Dear Little Pearl"
Before Marriage - Now
go Back to Washtub."
'WILLTHROW YOU OUT!
TELLS SWEET QUEEN
And Transformation in Ganya
Case All Took Place in Sixty
Days-He Must Pay AIimony.

Once she was his golden star" his
sweet queen" and ne was her slave"
But times have changed. When Albert
Ganya, civil engineer. wrote his pas
sionate thoughts the subject OF his
poetic outpouring was the young woman
of his heart.
Now she is his wife. and all IS diff
ferent. His heart. his pen style, his
thoughts everything has changed. lie
wants solitude. TO get that Ganya had
20 leave his wife. and therefore Mrs.
Margaret Ganya sued for u separation.
The honey bees that used TO buzz
through the young engineers letters to
his lady fair live only to torture his
memory with their sting; the flowers
refuse to bloom any more. and, Gin
derella-like, his Sweet queen" has be-
come stupid peasant" from whose
lips, the former ardent lover says. he
will stand no further insolence. He
made the unromantic suggestion that
she go back to the washtub."
Genya insists that he has spoken his
final word 10 the matter Of setting
forth his feelings toward his wife, but
there is still little line which the pro-
life husband will have to indite every
week to his former queen. II will read:
"Pay TO the order Of Margaret Ganys.
s12." There Is more justice than poetry
in that line, for that Is the amount
which Justice Cohslan decided Ganya
must pay.
All these things have happened In the
lives Of the Ganyas in two brief
months. for the couple were married on
December 1S. For some days before
that date Mrs. Ganya had been deluged
with letters from Ganys which ran the
gamut of known affectionate terms and
added many new ones. About month
later Ganya was writing his bride that
he made a mistake A little more than
week later he took his pen in hand to
say that the romance was At an end
my dear, good little love, my loving
heart feels lighter when address you
few lines" is the way Ganya began
letter before the marriage. "My golden
star, would like to press you TO me
and kiss you until you could hardly
breathe. Ny little honey bee, to-mor-
row shall come TO see you, even for
few minutes, 10 take the sweet honey
from your lips. Sweetness, you are my
whole universe If il were not for you
the world would be empty and dead for
me. Little golden tenderness, how shall
call you 10 express the heart Of my
thought? Good night, sweet queen,
golden happiness. | am your slave.
Millions of kisses"
In another letter Gsnya said the
young woman whom he was to marry
was a oily Of the valley" dear little
pearl" and beautiful little fairy as
well as "the crown OF my heart"
Then came the marriage--and the
change Ganys wrote that he wanted
solitude and that there is not enough
love in the world to pay for my soli-
tude."
"The social life" he said, makes me
crazy. want 20 be for myself. In
quietness ! want TO live and die"
Ganya also wrote that he and his
wife had better live apart six months.
She could then sue him for a divorce,
he SAID, and he would pay her $3.50
for the loss Of her time.
Mrs. Ganya did not want the money,
nor did she want absolute solitude. She
wanted her husband back, and she tried
TO induce Ganya 10 return. Her plead
ings annoyed the young husband, and
in his final letter he said:
"I will not have any dispute with q
peasant. because you do not understand
oral speech. If you think | will stand
for any more insolence from a stupid
peasant you are mistaken. Go back to
the washtub. If you dare TO come near
mo I will throw vou out