The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

,xaor,a that he was terribly bored at the sight of that COW always WrltihS' tie began to spend George money on slris who didn't know quill rom p,ai,, goose feather As result, a,i ne nau a,,,n. a|o | case of delirium tremens Between chap | ters of her novel George nursed tenderly' | She called in young Venetian doctor, and asked him what wa the mattel 1 with her sick soul mate.
 ..Wine Women and Song, ansWereu the doctor, trying to assure Allreu ,,,as ,na. | there were no pink-winged crocoolles or creditors in the room. .A
 ..put Doctor exclaimed George, Al ] fred doesn't sing
 Tba Doctor liked Georges sense or hurnor and she liked his da Vinci hair- cut. so they returned to Paris together leaving Alfred to his fate.
 Then entered Franz Llsz'' Muo I ,ounded his way in Georges heart with the Second Hungar'an 'sp nmap the Tor was it the third2 Anyway uns poctor felt himself slipping salo
 rrrarz of George Sand; she catches l her butterflies feeds them nectar un- tu they are quite tame SUCKS pi, in them and stuffs them for mater lal la flor her novels" Almost before ne knew if Franz was caught, fed, SUCK anu /, stuffed. h,, tai,ine, ,;s hast friend out to see George one ,,isbt This friend was named Fred
 aric chopin. and he had written severn nromising piano pieces such as r,l1 Il
 Alwavs Chasing Rainbows, D. lhe
 Al~as Rlues." and some catchy i waItzs. Chopin became srls, io'
 Georges literary matrlmohlal ln.a
 Erederic was frail little creature
 .l,.ar h,owing bubbles, and trying
 to develop enough strength in ms piceps r,aLe the Polonaise Militaire souho ,s,.a the Poles licking the very ta' out of the Russians. lie never u'u hut he took a fancy to the DIE Woiian i, caorre sand, who smoked lons pN'cr cisars. and wrote choice l'era.aa every night while he coniMposeu M t,ar rraderic the Tender visited her s,,rnner home at Nohant and sh' n,,rsed him carefully when he leil sieN ,r,.,.t ti,,e there was no Venetian ooeto After he was thoroughly taht' sha took him to the Isle or MaJots" ~ ascane the cold. Chopin had heVei .,., ,.., many women make fuss over h'n,
 and he rather liked the u NLD... While soiourning at MaJorca ne soyne of his finest jazz selections' II soi'ls aa,, thare was a little dog chas ',;s tail around the room, an George Aurore cried ,, ca | ..Cb chopie. dear. there's an ideae lo 7, vor Write me a piece about HUI Fido chasing his tail r...,o no 8so Chopin wrote the ldttle 70 uyaJtz He said hewas glad ther
 wasn.t a hippopotam around cnasl.l his tail, as he didn't write ihus'e ~ II base drums. . s,vo
 For nine years Chopin held sWa II orar the transient affections or Geors sand But he was always SICK ana be grew older he became groucny' ' least George said he did.
 I'm caught up on that forever o'
 inc man" she admitted. "He has a
 ready written his funeral march a' \ named his pallbearers."
 And when Georges daughter ran Q and married a man of whom Geors did not approve and Chopin took the unart. there was terrible quarrel. "Take your nasty mazurEas off T pianor stormed George and Chop u,roIled up his scherzos and departed. George had accumulated a splend record She had vamped a novelist. celebrated poet. and two master m sicians. to say nothing of sundry ot CTS. including a spirituralist. for who paper she wrote series of Ouija boa articles.
 "Its no use, girls" was her fin -> verdict. 'Affinities exist only in T
 novels"
 So she retired from the vmping fig
 and quietly wrote "reminiscences a
 novels until she was "A years of ag'
 Her last words were: Calm. alwa
 calm but nobody ever knew whe
 she got the calm part of it.s