Tivoli

Manawatu Times, Volume LV, Issue 6836, 18 April 1932, Page 3

Tivoli

■■DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS’’ Every deluded male who has been hypnotised into that delightful state of inebriety known as being in love is considered by the lady who has done the deed as the sine qua non, the beau ideal, the envy of all humanity—in other words, as perfection personified. So vivid is her belief in his invincibility that he, should he happen to be a bit vain, swells to the belief that lie is really all she thinks he is. Then comes the rude awakening. Almost before the wedding bells have ceased to echo, before the strains of “Oh, Promise Me’ have died away and the lilies of the valley have faded, the bride begins to wonder. She wouldn’t have any other man in the world, of course. She thought she knew him as nobody else ever could have known him. She never doubted that she was the only girl he bad over loved. And now! ’1 lie sooner pretty Mrs. Newlywed realises that site has married a stranger, the better for

h.cr pcn.cc of mind. A certain gentleman who withholds has name from the title page of his book entitles his dissertation on tho married etate “The Art of Making the Perfect Husband.” It may be found in libraries cvcrvwhcrc, and is well worth reading by either or both of the parties to tho contract. Tf further information is sought it will be found at the livoli to-night, when ‘Divorce Among Friends’ will be screened.