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EVENING PUBLIC L13DERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST? 1, M2
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BEAUTY. LOVE ROMANCE IN R
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MADE: FRENCH COUNTESS BY FAIRY G0DM01HER
TiW
AMERICAN
UINS.
Wis
wi
$& fr ? Tacaueville Adotets Prettv
f Claudia Windser Tarteue. te Replace
1 1 irf Daughter as Heiress te Historic
Title and Estates Acress the Ocean
GIRL ONCE MORE WILL BE
MODEL FOR HUSBAND WHO IS
SUING HER FOR A DIVORCE
I Adoption Brings Happiness te One Ap-
'" m M I 9 r.M T tl MS M MS M MM raw - mm m MSmmmummW 7 r M MS MM
Painter Fell Victim te Her Charms
at First Sight
SIR OLIVER, page Hans Christian Andersen!
1 Tell him the story of Claudia, "Queen of Women," with its throbbing
foments of siinshine and rain, of laughter and tears, of disillusion and
i "Ask him if the story of Claudia Windser doesn't beggar the fas
hiatinff incredibilities of the most incredible fairy tale he ever wrote!
Z week age she was a citizen of the United States, a pretty
ii.. nlnfn Mr. and Mrs., of Portland, Ore.
- Today she is the lawful child of
.Henrietta Isabelle Le Rey, Cemteise
Clerel de Tocqueville de Rampan de
Chanquetet, and heiress te the
wealth of a noble French family.
One year age she lived in seclu seclu
lien, broken-hearted, afraid of life,
a prey te publicity, a prey te the
cruelty of her own wretched mem
cries. Today, under the indulgent care
cf Cemtesse de Tocqueville, there is
a brave smile in her eyes, which
leek out upon a world newly rich for
tenquest, which glimpse new heights
te be wen, new joys te be Known.
Claudia's is the story of a vagrant
mother-dream come time, here is the
itery of her own aching dreaming
heart. At moments, bright with the
midline of happiness and hope, at
'moments dark with the pain of dis
illusienment and tears, the young
life of Mrs. Claudia Windser Tar-teue-since
July 27 Claudia Windser
de Rampan de Chanquetet has been
one of a thousand moods.
Found Haven of Help
in Heart of Cemtesse
These te whom life has been
kinder, and yet perhaps net se kind,
may blame her and say the grief in
her life was of her own doing.
Doubtless there are some who de
blame her. But there are many, of
course, who de net and chief
among them the Cemtesse ue
Tocqueville, who en July 27 in the
Gurreirates Court of New YerK Uiy
was given the right te regard
Claudia in all respects as her lawful
child.
"I have no child," said Cemtesse
de Tocqueville, the widow of Vis-
eemtn Autrustin Rene Clerel de
Tocqueville, an officer of the Legien
of Hener. "Once I had a little
daughter. Her name was Marie.
Had she lived she would have been
the same age as Claudia. But she
died in her eighteenth year. She was
beautiful, my Marie. Vivacious and
loving life, but she died. When I
law Claudia for the first time two
years age 1 was strongly attracted
te her. It seemed that I was leek
ing at my own Marie again. Later
when I heard of the great tragedy
of Claudia's life my heart went out
te her.
"I wanted te help her, te shield
her from the many bitternesses of
a young life tern by an unfortunate
marriage. I told her I wanted her
for a daughter. And at last she
came te me, And you must call her
the Comtcsse Claudia new."
And it Is an example of the lncen-
etlTttble agarics of circuniBtnnce, that
aet twenty years nge, Claudia's own
mother in Portland. Ore., called her
"my little French Countess."
"ben ! was a little child, I was
wry beautiful," smiled Claudia, with
tie faint pink of modesty Itself height
ening the plniinnt beaut v of her fure.
one wits chatting in the lobby of the
Ambassador Hetel, New Yerk. "And
r mother is adorable. She Is Mill
"Ting In the West Wlmn mntliKi. fiveil
'".' c,ur'H. or primped up n new dress
"' "m J'lfct put en me, she used te
"y ,)" re my little French Countess.
"Cnt you?' Anil hlin nvi. .lrenmeil
"t I would be one I"
inie0r A1J nu' "pn se lote as
J..: h. ,!ft9 ' 11'18. thnt the news news
ffi,.8.efi,,' wer,(' hlnrrd the colorful
0u V w? r10,nllnt,e courtship of Miss
the T le "7 " un n'"r,.
Allfn.ll... " .' """", lllllliuimiiu
-T..UIIUII mine owner, nml
sldered by me the most perfect type of
American beauty."
Within six months they were mar
ried. They lived in apparent happi
ness for seme time, andthcn came a
day, In November, 1020, when Mrs.
Claudia Tnrteue's lawyers filed In her
behalf a bill of complaint against her
husband, in which she charged htm with
cruelty. According te the statement by
Tnrteue's lawyers, filed in answer te
the suit for scparntlen, Clnudla, ac
companied by another woman, left him
and tlieltr luxuileus studlo-hemc, 1200
West Twenty-seventh street, late one
night In November without cause.
The Comtcsse de Tocqueville knows
Pierre Tarteue. She had known him In
France. In 1018, she was sent te New
Yerk by the French Y. M. O. A. It
was then she met Claudia Windser.
Her sympathy was nreused when the
suit for separation became known.
She made exhaustive Inquiries, accord
ing te the lawyers who arranged for the
adoption of Claudia. And for the
greater portion of the last two ycdrs
since, the two women have been In
separable. One of the motives, said her
attorney, which prompted the adoption,
was the desire of Cemtesse He Tecnue-
vllle te secure cemplete right te protect
Madame Tarteue from further embar
rassments. "Imagine the grief In the heart of
thnt child," snld the ComtpsBe. the ether
day, a moment or two before train time
from New Yerk te her maimer retreat
en ijeng jsinnu. as n very young
child she had grown te expect only hap
piness from life. Sim gave all her love
te Tarteue. And although she." and
the mouth of the warm-hearted French
woman curved te a wan sad smile, "Is
all compassion ter mm, mm all mng-
shattcrcd all her dreams. She drooped
like any wilted flower might. She went
about as though dead. Ne Wonder my
friendship for her burned Inte love. Bhe
has been the victim of blackmail and
no. end of lies and deceit) when went
she looked for wag only leve and an
opportunity te live her Ufa te Its full
est. I shall take Her te Europe with
me. I shall Introduce her te the royal
family of Spain ; she shall meet my rela
tives In France as my own daughter;
she shall see Italy, and visit my many
friends there. Anything te make her
forget the great tragedy of her life ;
anything thnt will brighten the smoul smeul
der of her enthusiasm, I will de for her.
Happy Girl Is Writing
Nevel te Shew Her Jey
"But you should see Claudia, In her
bright little room at Glen Cove. She
pounds se! and set and fel nt her
typewriter with her two pretty little
fingers. She Is writing a hook. In
deed!" and the plcnsant-fuced Com Cem
tesse, beamed her admiration. "A most
Interesting book! All about her
self "
"It's mv dlarr. Clerel means." Clau
dia calls her fester mother "Clerel."
She hmlled. "Se far I enn only use
two lingers. But I have the cutest lit
tle typewriter. I leve te watch the
words grew. And I leve te go out en
the hill it's n little machine and I
can rnrry It and work there "
"And some times In her room she
writes fur Inte the night," Interrupted
the Cemtesse, and grimaced jovially,
"and then she sleeps all the morning
through. But I de net mind. It keeps
her mind busy."
"Tlmt diary you knew," contrib
uted Clnudla, "It is going te ec pub
lished one of these fine days, and will
be illustrated by a great artist. And
I shnll call It 'Memoirs of Claudia,' or
perhaps just 'Claudia : Memoirs.'
"When I was ever se little ray
mother taught me te keep a diary,"
continued Claudia. "She told me that
It would make me geed. She snld that
I must make up my mind thnt whatever
I did I must write down In my diary.
And I de just that. And even today
when I nm set en doing something I
am reminded that it must go Inte my
dinvy If I de It. And thnt very often
makes me net de It, after all, because
I wouldn't want anybody te see It In
my diary. My mother Is lovely!"
The mother is new Mrs. It. Bengue
Hernet, of Portland.
Saw Happiness Everywhere
When She Was a Child
"My childhood was a happy one.
And that's why I wanted nil of my
life te be happy. I looked for happi
ness. I saw happiness everywhere. I
loved te be out of doers. Every day
when I lived in California it seems
ages age I ued te drive my enr te
the Gelden Gate stables, nnd there I'd
get my horse, nnd ride nnd ride. I
wr the lirst girl in California te learn
hew te fly. Silas Tophrrsen was my
Instructor. He's dead new, peer dear.
In the summer I used te go yachting
n let. cruise out among the Cntnlinq
Islands, with the sunshine in my fnce.
and the warm sweet wind blowing
through my hair. It was all se splen
did! "And I had such plans for my life.
I was sent te u convent when I was
ten j ears old. My mother was lovely
te me. I had everything I wanted, nnd
lets nnd lets of lUitlniMasm. I took
singing lessens. My teacher was Mad
ame Augusta Iteynard, Anna Cage's
teacher. She snld I had a rich natural
eice, which she hoped would become
really a great operatic voice. Oil, I
had plans!
"Then the war came, nnd I traveled
east. I did war service In New Yerk,
nnd then one rtrangely beautiful night
I met l'ierre. He loved me right away.
And J seen grew te leve him. Oh, te
much !"
Claudia hesitated for n moment, nnd
then with one white linger lifted as n
child lifts its finger when it is en the
point of saying something impeitnnt,
.vet iiesituung u little about buying it,
sin- entrea:ea:
WkW
?f' -yc :wW$WA'J' wffi'M$d
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f a fjA.i -r
"Hepe," one of the several noted canvases of Pierre Tartgue for which his wif was th e model
And pleuM", don't be hnrd en Pierre
He loved me very much nd he Is heart
broke.' 'iew. He is n great nrtlst, nnd
something of n great big child, loe. His
friends can se easily lend him. He
does the met incredible things, just be-caii'-e
his friends tell him te. The
newspapers carried terrible stories.
They hurt me and they hurt him.
Everybody knows hew I was black
mailed nnd hew l'ierre was the dupe of
contemptible persons.
Will Act as Medel for
Husband Who Sued Her
the picture the elder Cemtesse decsn t
like. "It was painted when Clnudlu
was suffering, and it holds the hitter
tears of her sorrow," she says. "I like
the one called 'Hepe.' It is full of the
premise of this new period of her llfe!"
l'ierre during the courtship and the
few hnppv months of marriage, painted
three well-known pictures of Clnudla.
'The MuJennn" is the best known,
"Hepe" and "The Mndainc de Pom
padour." the pastel of Claudia in her
white Colonial wig.
Hut I was telling nbeut when Pierre
and I met," continued this young worn-
"The suit for separation is still pend- I an mnny moods, I seen grew te
Ing. And. somehow. I nm net heart-I !eve hl"V Am' l bccnm' "e precious
broken any mere. Llfe is becoming ' n me- , s"w n, h'm " opportunity te
interesting te me again. But I don't u. weiineriui mini;, lie lem me mnny
uiui-s uiui i nun ins iiii'irilliuil. .vim 1
want te hurt him. He came te see m
since our separation, -nnd 1 nm going
te sit for him again, se that lie ran
change the mouth of his 'Madenna.'
That's the picture the famous one
he made of me, nnd he wnnts new te
correct the mouth. It is going te he
hung In the French rcem of the Metro
politan Museum seen, I bcllce." It's
wanted te be. I wanted te be that mere
nnd ineie. I worked and worked for
him. nnd we were se happy.
"We went te Seuth America, and
there I caught my wonderful butterflies.
Felks tell me that my collection is the
met ucnutiiUl private collection there
is. liutterUies are se generously ger
l'ierre
JWeue. Trench nrtUf ...i! i,.i
M at?,!'"?,10 d,..the Portraits of Prcs-
lie ikJ W,,H0". neral I'mhIi
'"I. the du l'enu Tl.m.. A,i..,t..,.i ai.
"4 ethers. .. a.m.,
flfant Beauty Wen
Leve of French Painter
Ooleniii iKii f,0,f,ie ,flrHt time ut the
w3Sl?,M '" tll Klti-Cnrlten. Miss
eil! h U8 "e of lll debutantes who
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mly L.1, ?n,ke l,:r. Keem '"" Pl"
fcr. . Ilfu.1, , Th0 l,nlntcr hPleil
rm.Vt.S'rt lni""'htely by her
'.Wlhthi'S:'0".?""
"ilverwi ''V ce"tlncnt"l as well ns
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w,lme t,t fk. i'"'w 01 nvr in inu
H JajeriKi i mem,ble Colonial Ball,
" 5rbcd en the back of It, "Cen-
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ably Leuis Mark, the Hungarian color
1st. She has been the recipient of many
proposals of marriage.
"Seme of the men who've proposed te
me, you would knew, If Iv mentioned
the names. One proposal come' from
even n president of n nation. I should
like te show you his letter. It was a
beautiful letter."
According te ncr nMnrni. tb
Countess vns, before her mnrilage, a
MademoiFclle Tc Hey, member of a
family of Frcneh pioneers, which held,
and still holds, large estates in Cali
fornia. The University of Berkeley,
Calif., is built en property which once
was part et the Le Rey estate, and 1
Itey street Is one of the , principal
streets In the city.
CmntesKe de Tocqueville was edu
cated in England, I'nrls and Germanyr
She has traveled extensively, hertrlp.
te this country In 1018 making her
twenty-fifth crossing.
The attorneys who handled the petli
tien for ndoptlen declared that it was
necessary te investigate both parties
concerned. The mere or less complex
legal action consumed but a fraction
of the long period of investigation. The
confirmation by the Surrogate, if there
should be any future dissatisfaction of
relatives ever the disposition of the de
Tocqueville wealth, prevents any litiga
tion ever charges that thu Cemtesse de
Tocqueville was insidious, influenced or
inveigled by her ndepted daughter.
The Cemtesse entcrtnins In Paris in
a luxurious home en the Hue Vlct. The
Chateau de Teurlavllle, a splendid old
mansion near Cherbourg, is her ceun
try place. Her lamiiy lias the rignt te
bury in Plctus, where Lafayette in
burled. And she declares that what
wealth she has and what privileges are
new her daughter's also.
The career of Pierre Tarteue has net
been without its interest. He and
Claudia became engaged after the first
Mrs. Tarteue began a suit for divorce.
The first Mrs. Tarteue, who was Miss
Alma Dodsworth, daughter of T. Geerge
Dodsworth, of New Yerk, obtained her
final decree in Maine In November.
1010, en the grounds of cruel and
abusive treatment. It was reported at
thnt time that Tarteue admitted he
had married her en ajjet.
Artist Wen Bettle of Wine
and Bride in Jeke Bet
Our marriage was the result of a
bet," he Is reported te have said. "Mrs.
Tarteue docs net knew this, und none
of her friends knew it. I bet a bettle
of champagne that I would mnrry the
first young woman who entered the deer
of n friend's studio. Miss Dodsworth
entered. She came te take a music les les
eon. "I saw her only five minutes. I
could net speak English very well. I
had been in this country only two weeks
nnd I was most unhappy because In
three weeks I would have te go back
and marry n young French girl. It was
an encagement nrrnnged between our
I two families. I did net love her, but
the trousseau was aircaay cougar.
There seemed te be no escape.
"Se I had this idea of a bet. Miss
Dodsworth, who afterwards became my
wife. Invited me te dinner with her
fnmlly the next night. After dinner I
nnneunced te her family that we were
engaged. I told her of my engagement
te the French girl and thnt I wanted te
break it, nnd she confided te me that
she was engaged te u man for whom
shedid net care. We decided te save
ourselves unhappiness by marrying
geeus In color, nnd se graceful, I think
the wing of a butterfly !
"But never mind. There came a time
when Pierre .nnd I fell te cilef. Accu-
sntiens were made when the first trouble I
started. But new I renlize that he was I
u victim 01 Designing menus, who whuiu caci, 0ther "
tell him tales which he always believed: nfVns five years after the incWerW
Alter we separated, ami I saw my
love n broken thing, something inside
me broke, tee. I wanted te see nobody.
Fer the Inst two years I have net been
in n public restnuranti I linve se
cluded myself. I have been lling with I
reported, thnt suit for divorce was made.
The action wns net contested.
Tnrteue's enreer ns n painter has
been singularly brilliant. It Is snld
that during the period of his courtship
of Claudia, he received $30,000 for a
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"But IhiiiKs nre cluingii'g new.
eomteHso has been sci geed in uk
am iinuing in,. nliMiibiiig ugi.iii
The
1
Named Beautiful Bird
"Leve" for Her Husband
"Thi Madenna." painted just before the Tarteue parted and for which the new Countess will pose again te permit the expression of the mouth te u
p " r .h,nirl riniiclin Wtnilun. na fUlni.p firuf nw h.p tn ball cuatume
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I
, pninting lie old te a Vv erk society
1 woman
One of his pnuitings, "The (Jeddccs
of HnpliiesH." was sold te the du Ponts
111 III ,11 fn.t ii lit(.i Lilt,. (luLutti liml
. l '. . i' ii iii.i- r-ii,ii. iiDnii !.,
I jv i r n,.., i... , i t lie- amount ns high ns SH00.OOO. The
painting is n seini-nude figure, whose
linger Is teucluni; the hend of a little
bronze und. fat nml merrv. The imr
"l have ten lieniitlfnl IiihIh - ten 1 Hally clothed feuinle llgure smiled nrchly
treupials' Yhu'm' never seen u tinu- ' 0llt f the narrowed slit of her eyes,
plnl? They uie yellow nnd bind,, nbeut j "One day." explained Clnudla. "I
the size of n jilgcen. After I left Seuth entered lux studio. The eyes of the figure
Ainei leu the President t,f the Itepuhll" -iere dosed. They were erlglnnlly pnlnt pnlnt
ef Colombia sent nie ten of (hem, lied thnt wny. !ut when 1 entered I
hae them at a bearding n-himl imw." smiled nt Pierre, out of the rernern of
Her merry ees twinUlud. , ".'-V ,'w''- ' V".K Hiiiidlng Just u little
"Imleed I have! Twe sweet Iiitli h
keep them for me. Mrs. .1. A. Jeukl is
mid Miss Anna Thompson. The latter
alls herself 'Leve' nnd 'Fill's Aunt
Aiiiiii.' But 1 haven't told ;.ou who
l.ee' nml 'Fllii' nre, huve IV They
are my luii fnvei'lle trniiplnlx' Yes!
I riillcd the one 'l.nvp1 after Pierre "
It is said thnt many noted inci) havu
been nttrnetcd poignantly by this young
woman's beauty. Other artists 'than
Tarteue have pAlntcd her portrait, net-
sidewnjH, nnd I smiled-like Uils Juct
a in i it", you K (iv ii wns n vnrv tin.
tural thing te de ut the inetiienl.
"It struck Pierre like a lightning
hilt. lie shouted 'Held thai peel
Pjense .lust n uiliinte'' I tieiii Dint
way for nbeut mi liiiu. v hllf he worked
mndly nt the ennvus When I snv (he
Pliltlie again, it wim ns you see It
leilny the Hume wan mulling nt !
with my own eyes. Pierre snlil.it wM
jutst wuat was needed te make She pX
luiu u re nt one,"
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