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Show j Beauty. Sues Artist for Separation f I' -1 - . X -.. . CsJiSf I 1 fl4M3)fe 1 I Laaas-- Ir.lh w subject to chanicr! To tha Y it "2'ir? I I i "' n,, or temperament It ia the elusivs V J iyCau: 1 . th? holds.'' av V iHT'C'W ha views or Dr. Andre Trldon. TL, -fa; ear''aawaaaaBBBw the noted psycho-anulysl: "Nj Man cL T W - g l " (aV ,-.r married it woman ior ner bratna. lirVV ffLJ Tha lov that drlvea one Into marriage n l ha reault of an lmu Improaaed ' ( I upon the e'lhconecloua nilnd in early S ihMhood. We are forever eeeknj the I I I I reallKMllon of thia Image. U aa. "When we find the peraon no itclh ever eubject to change: 10 m man of temperament It is the eluaiva th.it holds." . ,j And the views of Dr. Andre Trldon. the noted psycho-analyst: "Nj man ,-.r married a woman for her brains. The love that drives one Into marriage Is the result of an Image Impressed upon the subconscious mind in early ihMhood. We are forever aeek.ng the realisation of thia Image. "When we find the peraon who renin nearest the image we fed the effraction we call love. We th'nk the ore who aroused It Is beautiful, or Intellectual. Sometimes ahe Is. But it ta neither beauty nor Intellec. In II-s-lf that causes the attraction. "later one may discover tha aub-stame aub-stame unlike Hie Image. Then dls-(i dls-(i ft . - r I raarre Tartewe sad wife, raaerly OaaaU Wlsasaor f twllferak. By log BPM'KLEV. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Charge another an-other failure to beauty! This lima III Pierre Tartoue whom Ih wife he called "the most beautiful aeveral yeara. Ueauty cant insure love. Nor yet Intellect." BOTH RIBJKCTTO I'HA.KiE. And the opinion of Paul llellieu. the etcher: "Beauty and love are uiiki? woman in ini wunu, - -v. - r arallon. . iang la the Hat of famous beauties whose marnagea have failed. Why can t beauty keep th fires of love burning? Tartoue la among the moot prosperous prosper-ous painters. For a portrait ne la a.itd to reraiv from !. 0.000 to IIOO.soo. And Mre. dil I'ont du Nemoura Is ssid lo have paid ttvD.Ov for hia "The Uod of Happiness." HArriRKaa shortlived. ' But bspptness wss shortlived In Tartoue'a luxurious New York studio, after he brought t'laudi Windsor there from California aa hla bride. Rh waa the second wife of the artist. After his first obtained a divorc he announced gaily, "I am happy la my freedom." Hut bow he Is silent. "Kven benuty ran t cope with the artlallc temperament.- said a friend of the Tartouea "Hen Franklin muat have been thinking of artiste when he aaid: 'Are women booke? Then would mine were an almanac, to rhanga every year"" The artist recalled soma famous fa-stsnces. fa-stsnces. For example. Msdsm Msererllnrk. who gave up the poel when he became be-came Infalualsd with a young girl. In love." she said, "tbe end Is al-wsva al-wsva a natural thing. People are astonished as-tonished that a great love ends. They should be aetonlahed that It .las lasted |