Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
An Unhappy Husband.

by the blow. Since then my
friends have called me all kinds of
a fool, because I have continued to
live with him. The next morn
ing after the party my husband
was very repentant. He claims
to remember nothing about his
striking me. He has been the per-
sonification of kindness since then
The ridicule of my friends stings
me. They say that if I allow him
to get away with it once, he will
do it again. Ny husband and ba-
by are all l have and my little girl
simply worships her daddy. What
shall I do-leave him or forget
about the unpleasant episode?
Anxious
You say nothing of your own
feelings. Your only complaint is
that you hate the ridicule of your
friends. We're it possible for you
for you to acquaint yourself with
everything that may have tran
spired in the lives of your friends
during their married existence, /
wonder what you would find. No
two men can be judged alike. In
the first place your friend had no
business bringing a stranger TO
your home to party without OBJ
tanning your consent in advance. ]
know that the action was foreign
to your husband and his drinking
did not help the situation. The
flames of jealousy were fired by
the liquor. l will never condone q
man hitting a woman, but there
are circumstances to be considered
always. had friend once who
was always in tears because
another friend was continually tell.
ing her of the faults of her hus-
band. She would accuse the man Of
running around with other womeE.>
Finally the wife could stand it no
longer and left her husband. The
results were that the talebearing
woman married the man, and now
his former wife is working out In
service, while the other woman is
occupying her old home and enjoy
ing comfort. Please, dear madam,
think twice before you break up
your home. You know your hus-
band better than I. You know
his goodness and his shortcomings.
Look back over your life with him
and see if it has not contained
more happiness than unhappiness.
1t is now the second week in June,
yet you have lived with him since
the night of the unfortunate hap
pening. "A hint to the wise Is
sufficient" "Nuff Sed."
My dear yelled Lady, l want
you to answer question for me,
and please answer it soon so l can
abide by your decision. If a man
isn't working and has no money to
spend on pleasures, should he let
young woman, who has position
and makes good money, provide
him with cab fare to take her to
formal-Yours in distress.
1t depends upon the circum-
stances. II the girl is a good
buddy of yours, knows your circurn-
stances, and wants you for her es-
cort and states that she will pro-
vide the fare, it is all right. She
knowing you as pal, feels that
some day you will return the cour-
tesy. If a girl is your fiancee,
she knows that same day you will
share alike, and there is no ob!ec-
ton in that case. If you are both
of school age, and your parents
have to pay the expenses, it is just
as fair for one as it is for the 9TH
err, for being escorted by you, will
relieve her parents from fear re-
garding her safe return home. Now
for the final answer, do not think
that a young man, without funds,
should ask a girl to accompany him
to a dance if he is not able to fl
nance the affair. Go to the dance
alone and perhaps you will find
some girl there who has come I'M
der the same circumstances and
you will be able to help make the
evening pleasant for her. Never
sail under false colors, what ever
condition in life may be yours.