The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
By MORRIS GILBERT

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Outcasts from all they knew and loved, they plunge into the unknown. They have left behind, so often, tower ing greatness, fortune, pride, esteem. They wander in for eign realms among strangers. Usually a woman shares the exile's bitter fate. They have each other-and, when all is said and done, so little else!
 So it has been from the begin ming, from the absolute, distant, mythical beginning of time until to- day. As witness
 "The Lord, 1t is recorded, l"sent him forth from the Garden of Eden." Mother Eve went with the man.
 And only day before yesterday, as history reckonS time. the king-em- peror of a mighty conglomerate of nations went the way of Goodman Adam. And, as in Adams time a woman shared his banishment.
 What will the historian of the fu- ture have to chronicle of the career of the Duke and Duchess of Wind sor? The question may not be ans wered. Meanwhile, the record of earlier lovers in exile affords field of interesting research.
 BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE"
 WAS REVERSE OF WINDSOR
 Like Edward, Duke of Windsor, as Prince of Wales, another British prince used to call himself Baron Renfrew when travelling incognito. That was in the year 1745. But there is marked distinction be- tween the present duke and his famous predecessor who once bore the same Scottish title.
 The distinction is that Charles Edward Louis Philip Casimir Stuart Bonnie Prince Charlie to the pop eped, fanatical host of his follow CTS who sopassionately used to drink his health lover he water" - WANTED to be king of England.
 He wanted that more than any, thing else in the world. More than the sequence of loyal lasses, of languishing aristocratic beauties who threw themselves at his. feet, either literally or in their dreams. More than the bottles of pungent Cyprus wine and fiery usquebaugh which became increasingly his royal solace, his escape from non-fulflll- ment, as the years went by.
 Renounce his throne, his ancient heritage, his primordial rights for woman? Not he! Abandon the chance of dwelling and ruling in St. James,s Palace, just of the Mall, for pair of sparkling eyes and a dainty, scented hand? Not Charles Edward, son of the Old Pretender, hope of Scotland, legitimate dynas- tic heir to the throne of the island kingdom!
 Still, events being what they were and his first valiant attack O41 CAAC 14OuSC OA 11dA4OVCI A1dtA46 ended in defeat, the bonnie prince did not disdain the comfort which feminine beauty could afford him. His fancy roved triumphantly, in- ordinately, supported by the irresist- able glamor of his Cause and his handsome face and figure. The re- port of his life began to astonish even cynical 18th century Europe.
 Let it not be imagined that Bon nie Prince Charlie was always a gall 1ant philanderer. In the '45 he was called "the Prince of chastity" with a leer. Though not intended by na- ture to be 8 Casanova, it is writ ten, "he always had a fatal fascin- ton for women." The Marquis DAT genson records in his diary, Mime de Guemenee took him as her lover almost by force."
 It is the opinion of chroniclers when "he semeed to be giving him. self up entirely to dissipation" it was principally due to his need to forget his misfortunes. Once on the road, however, forgetfulness seems to have grown easier. Listed among the women who loved him are Princess de Talmond, Mime. de Vas