The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Angeles Andreas
Iii
louise c. BowIEs'

in the French Quarter
tns, own up; in one of the nne olo
% o, 81 looked sternly upon the
w. smiled only within the pri-
snc vailed garden where a toun-
Ky the heated air and tan pains
o', stately entrance thuse IRON
~ rareiy swung open 10 let
Fn,en icon OF merry, laughing chill
n ,,,- incapable of realizing
rnolh'r; action, had drifteo on
gessE uben she found herselt,
10 tiae, ,he war. a widow with
close o;,,s a small income.
usn. l',s and horde OF don,esties, as
's 9u ~ taking care OF tnenselFes
70 She made no cnahEe IN
ri living. she did not Know
" varn,oiries were replenished as
~ Inc seasons changed and
\. II TIprreaus presented at scnooi
y, is an appearance as though Mon
z z 2rnau % still rode, watchio!lS.
=, liz Nelds OF cane and no ruin
.ccs W. menaccd The splendid
'IssS,e had descended In his fam
ths sarerat tion 10 generation. i,
= hrokon Madame's heart that,
~ ,is rrew older, she was forced
h ,hsm 10 public schools. where
it n,,i,. mingled with Americans.
!. y .ancht by them. Mon Dlcui
q sn ,hny bcp" she cried. The
y" ',ncs are so crude-they have no
''rhc time came when Madame
..sJ m live in the midst OF ces
;rss @ The old house passed out
aarsessIon. and the terrible dues-
sclt-support presented itself
! shall NC do. children i have
! that Il is nothing, II was
'fhe eldest daughter, who an
fhis appeal.
rIll move uptown; we VIII take
fbere; we will have boarders;
IN music. Clemence will give
lessons. Aogele shall help you
D house,
<sIble:" said Madame Jarreau.
VT has one of my house dis
self thus. No, IL shall not he.
II stsrvc il-s;." She threw out
A wi,h feVce gesture. her deli.
trrcs we're suiYuscd with iniis-
Of. Eut the cool, common sense
"A prevailed. and before very long
e family were established. in Il
Dusc IN the garden district. so
Nc Canal street that not 4 sound
pther life NJ The old town peue-
q sadden them with vain sug-
In their brave efforts 10 attain
|encc Madame Jarreau did not
herself much about the house.
XIII It WAS enough that she. the
fOmere Jarrcau. should open her
sides, there was old I.iSettc In
htn. and who could ask more
drink her coffee, and To cat the
eumbos for which she was so
eltbratcd?
dame took any interest In the
oi the house. 1t was shown In
!. but courteous, inSiStcnce upou
Us She knew too well what
TO her. To allow the new or the
icl 10 penetrate the atmosphere
Cratic refinement which her old
ID her old silver alike helped 10
Rere very brave and very cheer
creole women. All DAY the TWO
rls went from house 10 house,
lelr lessons: and all day the little
Irpped up and down the long
neouraging and scoldirg the old
who had known her as Il lil,Ie
VI all day Madame, who used ia
high. cool chamber. with vines
ns over the windows, sal i'm =
!ery room such as her servants
mendcd her chiIdren's clothes,
ed over u past Tint would never
TX again.
evenings they all made loiIcttcs
er. and they were so CAV 50
70 full Of mirth and laughter.
could not imagine that they |
urea Otlen they went to the |
nd II the soles OF their little |
're not above reproach. the dim
ulders that rose from their sim
I'D dresses We're. and the spark |
mated faces. radiant with cour-
eifh health, drew many an eve
Don. and made youth and age
lse beside them.
mes on Sunday they had Soirccs. |
az music and conversation and |
= dancing; little cakes and ices
ve1 ABOUT. Some OF the board |
y, approve OF this. they thought
oe better if the lunches were |
ger and The soirees fewer. Rul
Z frugal Americans of New Eng
* Perhaps they could not know
y creole girls. with their Celtic
nents their love OF excitement,
avr droopea and wlthered under |
notonous existence which The
would have prescribed as be-
lelF poverty. What did they know
. ahead What did they care ? |
nome, they had the nccessl~
le' and Cod had planted in their
V necessity OF song. and so they |
nq one sang with them. He was
y creole. too-that is. he was
J, and he had come into their
ln certain littlc air of mystery