davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
WAKE FOREST
WANTS COSTELLO
inued From First Page. ]

siderably earlier than Is tho case
where football is played.
Davis H. Robertson. who is a stu
dent in the medical department, ar
rived on the hill Friday. MIR. Robert
son stated that no had not yet signed
the contract rendered him by tho
Giants. He VIII remain hero until the
close OF tho spring term. during tho
latter part or May and Will assist
Coach Thompson with tho baseball
team. Coach Thompson is expected
here early In February. when baseball
practice Will begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
RECEIVER FOR BIG CONCERN.
Creditors Say $4,000, 600 Hardware Com
La Unable tn Pay nehfs

pahy a ChuoAC ~ my Deots'
Pierce. Butler & Pierce Manufacturing
Company. a 100000 hardware corpo-
ration. ono of tho oldest In New York
of Federal receiver. Creditors filed
a petition asking to have the company
adiudged bankrupt and alleging Its In
placed at s3.29l,o00 and liabilities at
81, 902, 900.
Tho business was founded in 1889 by
Sylvester ID. Pierce father of William
*, Pierce. who recently withdrew as
president Of tho concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

High individual score: Patrick. -143.
High team. ono game: Journals. 546.
High team, three games: Journals.
1.b27
High individual. three games: Row
scy, S73.
High average: c. III. Cosby, AZ;
games 1888 average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Games This Week.
Monday-Journals VS.. Times Dis
patch, Mt $3.50 o'clock.
edncsday-Richmond Lunch We.
Palace, at $40 o'clock.
Wednesday-Bishop Shirt Co. vs. vir-
Ginians. Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Friday-Palace VS.. Fulton Brownies,
at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The Kneisel Quartet.

The final subscription concert OF the
Kneisel Quartet will be given At Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday evening. with Harold
Bauer as the assisting artist. The pro
gramme opens with the quartet in 3 Fat
ing this will be two short numbers, the
interludium in modo sntico, by Glazou-
now, which is one OF a set OF five nov
elettes for strings, published as Op. 10
and the scherZo from Adolf Brunes
quartet in minor, Op. 81, which Will he
heard for the first time in New York. The
latter composer was born IN Germany ir
1870. He came to America in 1859 and set
tied in Peoria, H., where he became or
ganist. director of chorus, member OF .
string orchestra and teacher In 1894 h,
went TO Chicago, and since that time has
been actively engaged member of
the faculty OF the Chicago Musical Col
lese, as organist and choHmaster and a.
music critic on The Chicago Inter
Ocean" The list OF his compositions 4
extensive, including three symphonies
orchestral suites. chamber music and
works m other well known forms. His
symphonic poem The Song of the Sing
ing Swan" was played last season by
the Thomas Orchestra i'm Chicago. The
quartet from which this scherzo is taken
was written in June. 1908. and has not az
yet been published.
The programme closes with the Brahms
piano quartet in G minor. Op. %, the com
posers first effort in the field OF quartet
music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

upon AN American friend who lived in
The same house with him. She was read
ing to me one Of his poems, and when
cried out in delight at its beauty she
asked men il ! should like TO meet ham.
toward his room. on the way we STUN
bled over the figure of a man lying drunk
in the hallway IL was Nerlaine
81 saw him often after that. lie was
always hard up. and his friends were con-
tinually helping him. Francois Coppee
often came in to see him; but what was
the use? Every sou he got he spent on
absinthe He was as naive as a CHILD
one day he would be very religious and
ask for holy pictures. The next day
YOU would find him declaring that he was
an atheist and throwing the pictures out
Of the window When he was dying he
amused himself by decorating his wall
with gold paint He asked his friends TO
bring him gold paint and tobacco. and
these were the only things that seemed TO
make him happy. Your own Sybil San
derson he greatly admired, and he wrote
her many beautiful poems. She was very
proud of the poems, but when he called
she refused 10 see him-he was gucn an
outcast.
Yes Paul Verlaine is Julien. and in
the opera Charpentier has written
the tragedy of the poets life. We
who know and loved Verlaine hope that
the public will come to understand the
meaning Of the opera 1t is the Gfe
tragedy Of one Of the worlds geniuses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THE RETURN OF PAVL0WA
Dancer to Remain q Fortnight
at the Manhattan.

Amarillo" a gypsy ballet in one act,
TO be given for the first time in America
at the Manhattan opera House on Mon
day evening by Miss Pavlowa, assisted by
her company and orchestra promises to
prove prime favorite of the great
dancers varied repertory Amarillo" is
perhaps the most human OF all the dance
dramas Pavlowa offers, the plot most true
to life. Written to the Muscovite melo-
dies of Dargomlszki, Drigo and GlazOu-
nov, the piece reveals Miss Pavlowa IN
many moods. The big scene" is where
Pavlowa, as the gypsy princess, yanly
tries in a dance of passionate abandon,
TO win back The love of the count who
as a rustic swain had wooed and won her.
The fantastic Les Preludes,' with the
settings of Boris Anisfeld will be the
companion piece TO Amarillo" Seven
advertisements including the Swan, the
Gavotte the Moment Musical and the
Nalse Caprice. will make up the third
part Of the programme.
For each performance Of the two weeks
engagement at the Manhattan the pro-
gramme is to be varied. Two ballets in
one act, with advertisements, or one two
act ballet with advertisements, are to be
given each time.
The organization will give sixteen per
formances in all, including "Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. The two weeks
appearances will constitute Pavlowa
elimination Of her second American tour
with seven and eight advertisements
forming the third part of each pro-
gramme, the repertory for the first week
includes nine balets or dance dramas
eight In one act, and one, "Giseile, IN
two Following Monday nights pro-
gramme of Amarillo" and Les Prel-
udes," "Orientale" and "Une Soiree de
Danse" will be presented on Tuesday
evening, "rbe Magic Flute and THE In
vitation 10 the Dance" at the Wednesday
matinee "Halte de Cavalere" and PA
qulta" on Wednesday night, 'Giselle' on
Thursday night, The Invitation to the
Dance" and Amarillo" on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Concerts of the Week
are Few in Number

The concert world is remarkably quiet
this week. and 1t is evident that an over
stimulated season is drawing 10 its close.
Tomorrow evening the Romilly Boys
Prize Choir. OF Barry, South Wales, is TO
give a concert in Aeolan Hall for the
benefit of the Welsh Calvinistic Church.
and there probably will be some little
novelty OF interest in the Offering On
the same evening the Peoples Sym
phony Society will hold its final chamber
music concert OF the season in Cooper
Union. The Olive Mead Quartet. assisted
by Nine Cecile Behrens. pianist. and Lud-
wig +. Mandy, double bass, Will take
part, and there will be selections by Men
dessohn, Glazounow, Grieg and Schubert.
The Country Life Permanent Exposition
will give a free pianola recital, with Miss
Louise Stallings. soprano. and Gerard
Chatfield, pianoist. under the auspices OF
the Aeolian Company at the Grand Cen
trail Terminal on Saturday afternoon, and
in the evening a gala concert and music
festival will be held in Carnegie Hall UNI
der the auspices of the Intercollegiate So
cialist Society and with the cooperation
of julius Hopp. The society, inspired by
the growing interest in music among the
masses. has decided to present to the pub
lie phases of the Socialist ideals as ex-
pressed in songs Of the various nations,
and in addition to programme Of merely
artistic nature songs of socialism VIII be
sung by number OF choruses. The
bodies participating will be the Arbeiter
Saengerbund, the German Socialist Wom-
en- Singing Society. the Hungarian Sing
ing Society, the Lettish Singing Society
and chorus of Socialist children. a
quartet of college boys will give college
songs and Bouck Whites Chorus will
lead the audience i'm the congregational
singing Of THE Marseillaise"
Miss Valentine Crespi, violinist; Nine
Christine Langenhan, of the Imperial
Opera House of Berlin. and Alfred lima,
barytone, will be the soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
dz MLciCal NOfeC e. Comment sU'
HERO OF JULIEN"
Is PAUL VERLAINE

ceived him again and again and though
he tried TO console himself elsewhere, the
Wound always remained. TO her he gave
an that was best in him and he was re-
paid as genius usually Ia repaid, He was
handsome IN those days veritable
Apollo. Why should she have looked be-
yotsi himg hut she did. and Carpenter
suffered. and never has recovered from
that suffering.
Wild tales are told Of Carpenters
life. but they have been greatly cNag-
gcrated. You know he Is very vain, and a
Frenchman Il he does q little thing wants
ell the world not only 60 know IL. but
TO believe that Il is very much bigger
thing That is the French temperament,
50 one mus; not always believe the stories
Of wickedneSs so common in Paris. We
French have the. histrionic temperament,
that is ALL
Then Mime. Savage returned to Nerlaine,
The first time / met him 1 was calling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
One Who Knows Charpentie'
Reveals Fact That Com
poser Had French Poet
in Mind When
Writing Opera.

Julien. the hero of Chsrpenuers
fkoulse" and OF the same composer
Attest work. julien" produced recently
al the metropolitan opera House. Is none
other than the poet Paul Nerlaine Such
is the belief Of one OF Nerlaine's friends
a friend who is an acquaintance OF Char
pSntiers as well. who knew them 10th
m the DAYS when the cafe dc In Tour
q AuVcrene was the Mecca OF the artists
oi Montmartre. m the DAYS when the
iuOst famous poet in France sat at a
round table night after night drinking
the absinthe that was paid FOR by others.
among whom was the young Charpenaer.
pke TRAGEDY of Paul Nerlaine. the Fran
cons NilloD OF ,he nineteenth century.
this friend believes Is the animating soul
80 the composers Julien" As NerlSine
sch - fen JUlien-from an ecstasy OF
iaith ia the divine form OF beauty,
through doubt and impotence. to the
very DEGRADATION so horribly set forth in
TIE last act of the opera. Nerlaine was
the icol Of the young Chsrpentier. and
tyhis shrine was only a cafe near the
-itic. hiS worshippeis found ii rome the
49, sacred And in his memory has the
composer given 10 the world his latest
,,srI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

concert century
Opea House m,
M English That's Aeoian Hail.
Union Sis
by House
of the week nnaPa n
m,
Ballet
of the Hours"
Lahore Medco
and
/ p
French
'Sieg
fried prices La Goconda Carnegie
Hall s m, ocia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The EMBlTTERED sUlToR.

Your aristocrat American millionaire
will often make mesaliance, and marry
a chorus girl or parlormaid. But
notice that your aristocratic American
millionairess. always keeping her head,
makes a good match"
The speaker was Nine. Montessori. the
Italian educationaIist. She continued:
On my way hither on the boat there
was beautiful American heiress, TO
whom young magazine writer from the
West paid assiddous court But he, on
account of the low rates of the maya
zines. was as poor as church mouse
and so the heiress would not consider him
seriously.
AS they leaned side by side over the
rail one afternoon. the heiress. looking
out over the rolling blue waters. sighed
and said
I love the sea.
The impoverished and embittered
magazine writer retorted with a sncer:
don't see why. II hasn't got any
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
At Music Studios.

Mr. and Mrs 1gnace Paderewski and
Mr. and Mrs Fritz Kreisler were guests
of honor last Wednesday evening at a
dinner given by the Elinor Comstock Mu-
sic School, No. 1000 Madison avenue. II
being April !, many April fool tricks were
played during dinner after which a
French play, IL Advancement" by CASTOR
Polonnaise, was enacted by two OF Miss
Comstock's pupils The place cards were
decorated with lines from Paderewskf 5
compositions Among those present were
besides those mentioned, Mr.. Paderew-
skis stepson, w. o. Gorsh; Mrs Sea-
bury Ford Alexander Lambert, Miss
Katherine Goodson. Sigismund Stojowskl
and DR. Edward Quintard.
r.. Sheffield Marsh, teacher OF singing,
assisted by his pupils, gave successful
musical tea at his studios, Nos. sol ana
S02. Carnegie Hall. on Wednesday after
noon, March %. The hostesses were Mrs.
Grace T.. Van Snden, Mrs Frederick II.
Beach. Miss Ida West Miss Ida Reed,
Mrs. A. II. Clements Mrs. Walter Stuart,
Mrs. Relyea, Miss Southwich and Miss
de Cardenas. A feature OF the concert
was the singing of Mrs Jean Clements, a
deep contralto, who was I'm good voice
and interpreted her songs in manner
that brought forth applause Mr.. Marsh's
programme was made up of the highest
grade of music and was thoroughly en-
loved by the many music lovers who at
tended.
Marie Louise Wagner. soprano, artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
!. SAVAGE HAS EMINENT
FRIENDS.

Such Was the statement made TO a
/, Trihans representative last week by
Nine. Maria Savage. member of the
chorus Of the Metropolitan and at Cow
er, Gsrden. and who at times assumes
small parts i'm the opera. Nine. Savage
Is an Intimate friend of all the French
rStisss of the company. and twenty
years aeo was well known figure IN
The artistic world Of the city on the
seine. To the Tribune representative
Mime. ssvage talked freely and interest
insiy
~ fee certain that Charpentier drew
lfss Julien from Paul Nerlaine.' said
ss1ne. Savage. Twenty years ago Char
ss-eEi.eg was a young and obscure COM
poser. and ii was then that I knew him
well. I was studying music in Paris,
! and We all used to gather in the evening
IT the cafe de Ia Tour d'AUye sne, IN
MontmaItre. Neraine lived across the
!. river in the Latin quarter. but he had
got into the habit of coming over To
Nontmartre. where the younger element
among the artists lived. and il was here
that he met Carpenter.
-~Although Verlaine was very poor. he
was Famous, and his poverty was MS
, own fault. OF course, we all considered
il an honor 10 have him among Us. and
during the first part of the evening he
talked like god. Then gradually the
absinthe. for which he rarely paid,
would get the better Of him, and gradu-
AIRY ne would fall 10 utter degradation
, OF drunkenness and would be carried
home b. some kind friend 10 his poor
room eii the Rive Gauche. 1 have seen him
night after night in the same condition in
which ,Charpentier has drawn Julien IN
The last scene IN fact, that scene is a per-
feet picture OF Nerlaine. and if Caruso
we're hald ana little gray he might well
have been the poet Even the file des
, suss had her counterpart d horrible
creature known as La Guele, who eXer-
cised sort OF fascination over Neraine
ia his drunken stupors. Here it was that
C'harpentier knew the poet; Charpentier,
then poor and discouraged. Between the
two men there arose, however, a SYM
Aathy. and that sympathy the composer
az shown in his opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
HREE WEEKS MORE
| OF OPERA SEASON
rio of Operas To Be Sung for
last Time This Week-"Parsi-
fal" the Good Friday Bill.

Three weeks more. and the Metropolitan
ERA season of 1924 will come to an end.
morrow evening La Traviata" will be
lg by Nine Hempel and Messrs. Girls
Amato and Ananian, Mr.. Polacco
iucting. The other operas of the week
be.
ulien" Oast performance this season.
Wednesday evening, with Miss Farrar
Messrs. Caruso and Gilly and the
cast. MIR. Polacco conducting.
Amore Medico' and I'll Segreto di
ma on Thursday evening. The for
{opera with Miss Bori and Mime. Alien
nd Messrs Cristaln Pini-Corsi, Rothier,
be- SegUrola. Leonhardt, Bada and Anan-
Ian. Mr.. Toscanni conducting the latter
3pera with Nine. Aida and Messrs scottl
|and Bads, Mr.. Polacco conducting
"Parsifap begins at / o'clock on Good
Friday. The cast will include Nine.
Fremstad and Messrs. Berger (for the
first time here i'm the title role), We'll
Goritz and Witherspoon. Mr.. Hertz con-
5bctlng.
. Massenets "Manon," on Friday even
ing, with Miss Farrar and Mines. Duchene
Maubourg and Sparkes and Messrs.
lsruso, Gilly. Rothier, De segurola. Ansn-
Ian. Reiss and Rcschlglian.. Mr.. Toscanini
conducting.
'"Sieefried" on Saturday afternoon
Qast performance this season., with
Mines. Gadski. Homer and Alien and
Nessrs. Jorn, Well, Reiss, Gorjtz and
Ruvsdsel. MIR. Hertz conducting
ia Gioconda" at popular prices on
saturday evening Oast performance this
season.. with Mines. Dcstinn, ODER and
Duchene and Messrs. Martin, Amato ana
De Segurola, Mr.. Polacco conducting
John. Mccormack, the Irish tenor VIII
,sing at to-nights concert Mime. Maria
lpuchene and Miss Media Humphrey VIII
! also sing, and the orchestra VIII De al
1-ected by Adolf Rothmeyer
Die walkurc" Will be given on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

pupil Of sergel Klibansky. was soloist at
the third subscription concert given al
the Three Arts Club on March 10. r.
Wooln. tenor. who has studied with Mr..
Klibansky year and a half. sang at the
concert at Terrace Garden. March 70
given for the benefit OF the Jewish Home.
lie was we'll received and was obliged 10
sing several encores. his programme num-
bers being the arias from "Otello, "Elisir
d'Amore" and "Tosca.'
charming recital was given by the
professional pupils OF the Ziegler Insti-
tute last Thursday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House studios. A
feature OF the programme was the dra-
matte selection by Mr.. Charles Floyd. The
soloists were Miss Claire Gillespie, Miss
Celia Greenebaum. Miss Caroline Dewey,
Miss Blanche Hino, Miss Gladys Chandler,
Miss Bailey. Mrs. Minnie Muggc and Mrs.
Arthur Whitehill. Mr.. Robert Biedermann
was the accompanist
An affair OF real interest was the recital
given by the voice and piano pupils OF
Mrs Harriet NJ. Dwight on Saturday
evening. March 2s, in the Carnegie Hall
studios well arranged programme was
greatly enjoyed by an sppreciative audi
ence.
Sergei KlibaEsky's artist pupils are in
creasingly active in all lines Of vocal
music; group of three are touring
Maine, others occupy positions in operate
organizations and still others are sololsts
in church choirs. March IS the Choir AS
ISOLATION of Adams Memorial Church,
East Goth street. gave their annual con-
cert, under the direction of r. Scott Buhr-
man, T. A. G.. o., organist. Badrig Guev-
chenan, the tenor, and Claude Helfrich,
barytone, are both Klibansky pupils. Mr..
Helfrich was well received and sang THE
Prologue" Evening Star" etc. Adelaide
Porter, soprano and Agnes Anderson,
contralto sang solos. and the chorus par
ticipated in works by Blumenthal Pin
suit. Belini Conrad and Bishop.
Miss Audrey Launder. pupil OF Hen
rietta Epeke- Seeley (studio in the Metro
politan opera House Bulding), was the
soloist in the performance of "A Persian
given III toStuilt vi ihSN Iul
day evening by the Park Hill Reformed
Church choir, of Yonkers.
On Friday evening, March p. Cowen' s
"Rosemaiden" was given by the Passaic
On. J) High School chorus and orchestra,
under the direction of Robert Merton
Howard. IL was considered one OF the
most successful musical entertainments
ever given I'm Passaic. The soloists were
from the Theodore Van YORK studios. No.
q West Ssth street, and included Blanche
Hayward, Soprano; Henrietta Turrell,
contralto; John Young, tenor, and Edgar
l.. Brown, barytone. who gave much
pleasure TO the large audience.
Pupils OF Rae VI. Slberg, teacher OF
singing, whose studios are situated at
Aeolian Hall and Dover, y. j.. gave a
very interesting recital at Palmer Hall on
Friday evening. March 81. The assisting
artists were Miss Gladys l.. Elicit, elocu-
zionist, and Miss Leah ID. Phillips. pianist
The evening was one of the most notable
events of the week and the pupils were
enthusiastically applaudcd throughout the
programme. Among those who took part
were the following: Miss Genevieve Ven
rard' Mrs. r. L. Alpers. Miss Marjorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Elliott. Charles l.. Curtis, Miss Henrietta
Matthews, Miss Catherine Keller Mrs.
NJ. Il. Aipers. William Pearce. Miss Lydia
Van Orden. Miss Alice NJ. Eaton. Dr. Tot
ten. and Messrs. Neighbour. Curtis nd
Pedrick. Miss Leah ID. Phillips played the
Accomplishments.
Mime. Vincent Matthews Coryell. teacher
OF violin. and Nine Marshall Elliott
Stewart. accompanist, gave two yes
per concerts on March p and on last
Friday afternoon at the Wildwood club,
Brooklyn Vera Robbins Browne, Anne
Gonyon, Edwin Swain. Vernon Archl-
bald and other artists took part Mrs
Marshall Elliott Stewards School OF
Accompanying at Aeolian Hall receives
daily inquiries as to the summer term.
showing the genuine interest taken In the
nists all over the United States who wish
to spend some weeks in the city during
the summer vacation period.
The winner Of the 5000 vocal scholar
ship prize offered by a wealthy woman
TO the American girl with the sweetest
voice has been selected in Alma Dwin-
nell, seventeen years Old daughter OF
Daniel Dwinnell, of New Brighton,
Staten Island The mysterious donor
selected Ellison Van Hoose, q vocal in
structor, as the judge. Van Hoose adj
vertsed for American girls TO take part
in the contest and received 210 replies.
Miss Sara Buchanan HUFF announces
that her choir of forty-five voices will
sing The CrucfXion' on Good Friday
at the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church in Brooklyn. with orchestral ac-
compartment. The soloists are Joseph
Matthien and Mr.. William Rucker. Miss
Henriette Arnold soprano Miss Huff s
pupil, will sing a solo preceding the can
tata.
ON Thursday evening March 26. the
pupils of Cora Remington OF No. 1925
Broadway gave an enjoyable concert in
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall in Paterson, y. j. Several of the
pupils made their first public appearance
on this occasion. The programme was
largely made up of operate selections.
Especially well received was the singing
of the Misses Marble in the Butterfly"
duet, Miss Riley's DOLLS Song" the
Toreador song as sung by Harry Marble
and Miss Thetge's rendition of ELSA
Dream The task of playing all the ac,
compartments fell to Charles Gilbert
Spross.
Sergei Klibansky, vocal Instructor, will
give an artist pupil recital AT the Wana-
maker Auditorium on next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Eugene Cowles has been engaged 10
sing in certain number of performances
Of "Pinafore" at the Hippodrome. This
will not interfere with his vocal teach
ing in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FACT AND FANCY.

The American man is too apt TO kin
himself doing uphill work after he has
reached the top
England spends s'5O,oo0,Ooo year on de-
fence
Half the world doesn't know how tho
other half lives, but 1t has its suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Musical Entertainments.

The losth free organ recital in the popu-
lar series under the direction of Dr. Will
lam c. Carl will be given in the Old
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue
and 18th street. to morrow evening at SIS
o'clock by Katherine Estelle Anderson.
\. A. G. o. organist and director of the
music at St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
or CARPENTERS
LOUISE.
lRIcINAL

."Charpentier's Louise / also knew,
kugh her name was not Louise. ] will
tell il now, and 1 have no idea az
bat has become Of her She was d
dTessmakeT, very pretty and very
sartless. and i can tell you she made
so young composer suffer. He was des-
krately in love with her, but she de-