Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-28
ARTIST EARLE HAS
 SOUL MATE" NO. 3
Latest Bride Is the Sweetest LoveIieSt of Them All
 He Declares

NEW YORK, July zt.-terulnaAu Pinney Earle is now only one lap be- hind Nat Goodwin. The artist has married again and is on a honeymoon trip around the world The latest bride Earle declares to be the dearest, sweetiest ioveliest Of them all'
 Mrs. Earle No has the given name of Dora. She Is the daughter of an English architect. The pair met at Hindhead. a picturesque spot in Eng land. She had heard of him and his matrimonial ventures. Earle in the meanwhile had sacrificed the long silk en whispers that were supposed to have fascinated the other two and wore only a mustache.
 Fiattered by Earle.
 The young English woman accepted it as a tribute to her that a man who had as much experience in picking wives should think so much of her. She declared that she loved him as soon as she saw him.
 Earle has written back to friends that he is happy and the bride is the dearest thing and all that. and at last he has found a true affinity. He says they will go around the world They will visit southern France and Italy and then go to Egypt, India, la pan and China before reaching Amer lea. In eighteen months Earle expects to be back at Monroe, New York.
 Earie's friends will not bet that his cup of happiness will not overflow be- fore he reaches home. Japan, India and China all hold possibilities. Earle in his choice of brides has been sos mopolitan.
 Was Best in Her Time.
 The first was Emile, the daughter Of Paris bookseller, a petite French girl, who was his ideal when he stud jed art. She. too, in her time. was the dearest and sweetest thing.
 He brought her to America. and they went to live in the big house on the hilltop at Monroe. One day after three years of welded life. with one child. a boy, the artist took her hand and told her of his plans to become free. He explained he had found an affin- ity, and had to have her. Mrs. Earle agreed 10 go 10 France and to give him up. That she might approve his choice of a second wife, he brought home the affinity. She was Miss Julia huttner. He had met her on a steamer and they knew that life without each other was not worth the living.
 She was of German extraction. Mrs. Earle surrendered to Miss Kuttner. She sailed for France with her son, and Earle and his soul mate." as he described the young woman, went 70 Italy
 "Soul Mate" Didn't Last.
 Mrs. Earle obtained a divorce in France. Under the soft Italian skies the artist welded Miss Kuttner. A son was born to them after they returned to this country and took up their resi- dence in the Earle mansion.
 There was trouble between the pair at once. Mrs. Earle No. declared Earle had treated her brutally ana trained nurse substanuated he state ments. She left him and obtained a divorce in the courts here. Earle next paid attention to Miss Gertrude DceIl Dunn, a Chicagoan who came here to study art
 She visited at the home over which two wives had presided. and ;t was whispered that she would marry Earle. They met in Europe and quarrele,l. Earle returned and passed through the port without recognition. He had sacri- feed his whiskers.