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Show f : y Women Gel Decidedly the Worst of. It in Love, Says Anna Held Probably no woman in the world history his-tory has been more admired by men than Anna Held, who is coming to Ogden soon at the head of her own musical comedy, "Follow Me," in which sho made a triumphant return to the American stage last season after two years administering to the sick and wounded on the battlefields and In the hospitals of France. Therefore, her theory of life should be interesting interest-ing to the women of this city especially. espe-cially. Scores of wealthy men of highest prominence in America and Europe have sought this fascinating Paris-ienne Paris-ienne in marriage. Men of wealth and noble rank have followed her to and from Europe to press their devotion, but still Anna Held, twico married, Is single. And tliis is what is said by this famous fa-mous star about love, which she puts even above art, her unique form of which has given her a place distinctly dis-tinctly her own on the world stage: "Life is a test.' "Where is the great woman artist who cannot point to a tragedy in her life? I have had mine it is vain for me to try to conceal it. But I have no resentment no bitterness against anyone because of it. Women were born to suffer and endure. Happiness Is an ideal state which we never attain. at-tain. , "Love is as much a mystery to me as ever. All we know about it Is that once in our lives we do love blindly, unreasonably, regardless of consequences conse-quences and love seems to lead us to paradise. It is foolish to speak bitterly bit-terly of love, an inevitable part of every woman's life. Just at present women invariably have the worst of it in love. If a, young husband still continues con-tinues to think after a year of married mar-ried life that his wife is the most beautiful, beau-tiful, the most adorable, the most fascinating fas-cinating woman In the world then there is a chance of happiness success Pouf! Art amounts to noth-j ing. I am happy that I achieved the' material reward." I |