davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Expenditure Classified

Disbursements of the office ex-
pense fund for the biennium, roughly
classified, are as follows:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
"Under Two Flags"
Coming to American

Victor, a man of mystery, though
evidently of birth and breeding, enters
a soldiers cafe in Algiers where a
group of French troopers are being
entertained by Cigarette, fhedaugh-
ter OF the regiment" and prime fa-
vorite with officers and men of the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Boise Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dyer were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Editor Here
Ned Jenness of the Leader Herald,
Nampa, was business visitor in this
city Friday.
Married Tuesday---
Miss Gratia Bacon, former College
of Idaho student, was married in Boise
Tuesday to Elwood Ashley Carpenter
of Boise.
Ladies To Nampa-
The Ladies Legion of Mooseheart,
Caldwell chapter, will go to Nampa
Friday evening, Dec. 20, to visit the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Realizing the necessity for the ex-
ercise of rigid economy, I have asked
for but slight increase in this appro.
priation but / feel that the legislat-
ure might, with all propriety and in
the exercise of real economy, make
a material increase in the office ex-
pense item. The general expense ap-
preparation determines the service to
be rendered. The department has
been hampered at every turn by lack
of fuRds, 1t has not been able to
provide needed literature, to do the
needed advertising, to cover the state
to encourage and secure cooptration,
nor to establish personal contact in
the sections to which W must look
for new settlers. The most import
ant immigration work cannot be done
from the narrow confines of an office
room. Nothing will take the place Of
personal contact or personal knowl-
edge of conditions existing In locali-
ties where our inquiries originate. Any
appropriation is too small which will
not make possible the establishment
OF such contacts and the obtaining of
such knowledge. Idaho needs new
blood and has as much to offer dai-
rymen, seed growers or other pro-
ducers as any other section of the
Northwest. If he secures her part
OF these she must be prepared to
compete with other sections in inter-
esting them.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
NOTICE
Of Sale OF Ford Automobile to .sstisfy
Lien.

VI HUru AutOmOD1Ie 10 Snt1ofy
Lien.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 9Th day of January, 1929 at
two o'clock p. M, Mountain time. at
the motor Inn Garage, at the corner
OF kimball Avenue and. Albany street.
N CaldWeii. Canyon county, Idaho.
mere VIII be offered for sale and sold
to the highest bidder. for cash, paw
apie at the consumation of the sale.
one Ford Touring Automobile. Motor
saunders of Richland. Oregon.
N-1c w. G. BEAM
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
The Famous Oriental Ballet
Thousands of extra players, etc.
THE STORY

VICTOR, derelict in Algiers shakes dice with
Cigarette. the daughter of the Regiment, to deter
mine whether he shall fight with France or with
her enemies, the Arabs Cigarette wins and con-
sequently learns to love the quietly forceful Vic
tor, who Is man Of mystery. Princess d'Amague
arrives from England at the height of the intrigue
against the Chasseurs promoted by the Arab
Sheik Ben Ali Hamed, and it is revealed that Vic
tor is in reality British nobeman His favor with
the Princess earns him the hatred of his colonel
who conspires to have him shot for treason Gig
arctic, apparently accepting the advances of her
enemy, the Sheik, learns of this and riding wild
" with stay of execution, arrives just at the
crest of the Arab attack What follows both in
the way Of stupendous action and beautiful love
scenes helps to make this picture that will live
forever in the memory of all who see IT,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Fffkkfkkk kkk.k%kkA 4
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !
<<%<+ +<<%< - i
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs E. z. Price and family
OF Lennox, Idaho, are visiting in Cald-
well as the guests of Mrs. Prices pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Dement,.
Pocatello Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. T. Hunter of
Pocatello were guests of Mrs. Hunt
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Baker
for Christmas, returning to their home
Monday evening.
Next market sale will be Tuesday,
January 2-adv
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

as Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regi-
ment, In the romantic story Of the adven-
ture and thrill that will live forever
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
To Glenns Ferry

To Glenns Fery-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meachem and
Miss Mary Newhouse spent thee
Christmas holidays at Glenns Ferry
with relatives and friends.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

There will remain at the close Of
the bienniurn balance. in all funds,
aggregating $46.4i."
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
"Under Two
Flags"

From the immortal novel by Ouida
Directed by Tod Browning
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Narrative Of Soviet Rule
Impartial and and Penetrating
Marguerite Harrison's sMaroonsd in Moscow'
Highly Important Contribution to His
tory Of Revolution Other Books.
-Marooned IN Moscow :

y Dosan Company. ~ - 5s9s ~ 3 Atalssf3is Y
IN spite Mrs relations with
authorities were the cordial and in spite of her long
she as States in
foreysord through with absolutely personal Bit
witt j view
conditions the Soviet Republic She is perhaps the only
who has written
aons there who has anything Ike impartial point of view
desire TO prove the Bolshevs all wrong all right and being DE-
ened than the things she supposed and
besides whom she supposed
talk Mrs able learn of and describe Of
which others would
could She what good and what bad prison
described things she observed that feels
that for the first time he permitted to see the real
complexion have permitted but the Russia they de
scribe Russia Mrs Harrison and her is
needed picture period which has been both
and misinterpreted y a Hr5i .'. L's ~ - "" fft
Harrison February, passing through
Polish and Bofshevk lines There she found within f
attended than before the
luton She found that the peasants ielt that the whole they
AS for the soldiers of the Red
they had rule been very good to often
found those differently about the Red regm These IN
the old bourgo that remained
but also the radical anarchist and Menshevk "
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
CREATOR Or aAeBF
DICK PRESERVED
IN BIOGRAPHY
Raymond Weaver Writes
Of Melville, Cryptic
Genius IF Sea.

Last year the London Athenaeum
asked why no one had thought Of
writing a biography Of Herman
Melville, screator or "Moby Dick"r
and -rypee," expressing surprise
that American authors should have
neglected this astonishing countty-
man. who once declared All fame
is patronage; fet me be infamous. !"
and who Yet is famous through his
stirring books of the sea. =
The Athenaeum article remarked
in conclusion that the making of
such a biography would be a Jolly
task, z only one lived near Nan.
Now comes Raymond M. weaver,
instructor In English az Colombia
University, ''who shas written sathA
longed-for biography and saved the
details of Melville's life, In ali
probability from oblivion. He is
not from Nantucket, however,, but
Baltimore. datf irtt 'EESt tsss s.
Speaking Of the subject. he says:
Interesting In Two way.."~ ..
'Melvfl1e offers an exceptionally
Interesting subject of study from
two points Of view: as man OF
letters. and as a 1baffline. and. .per-
verse human SOUL His anfportatt-
ance as a man of letters, while
never completely lost ssigfft Off N
only beginning to be adequately
appreciated. His wr1tings,a aside
from their intrinsic Importance, are
signiheant as the expressfen of A
remarkably rich and -unustial 1DerG
sonality.- All of his writings are
In q very unusual degree auto
biographical He is the Transparent
hero Of nearly am MS Books. HIS
life and his works are bound up
With an intimacy and AmutuaR de-
pendence and ieaves either esssf-
tally -unintslli gible, when consider
ed alone. Both are expressions of
an intricate" brilliant a para.
doxical personality" tt' ia
OF his book, he relates:
This life of Melville discusses
Melville fully as an advenruref in
strange seas; as the inventor and
master Of new manner IN literal
ture and an adventdrer In unusuai
areas of life. The writing of atlie
book led me into a detained STUDY
Of sea literature, In particular, the
literature of the South Seas. and
whaling, from Melville to the pres4
ent day. For Melville was not eot,ly
the discoverer OF the South Seas,
but in his 'omoo; hrs fMoby Dick.
his 'Redburn,' his White Jacket
and his Israel Potter he was, With
Dana, the first to lift the hatch and
show the world what passes In I
ships forecastle. how men live in
that gloomy cave, how they are
used when they quit their black
sea parlors in response to the
boatswain's summons to work on
deck by night ana by day" .
In gathering data for his book,
Mr.. Weaver was greatly aided by
Mrs. H X. Metcaife, granddauEh.
ter of the sea author. The George
H. Doran Company announce the
publication "N sn} 1nhr,-t p
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
EMrar and the Urge
pf re Masf songs

They an sv-ftsssaer or lster.
yess$ Idkd.s xkeAs ~ tas- s<Is4t
Sfsf<r mae sks psSpikaty. }sft
kslL ehsesy besssse tie svsssS
ftzf fztist whs yFearfsd Of snr-
ia hii The tfne fa tke same
f4fr<ss rot - " Attfi1 Of tks
kIEhest class. LflIfsa Nsraics.
E6hf 1ssises, ylsresifa ssnBricx,
ARA 'Gfsek. aFffeda I<lnpel
IA sssr 5sn.tM,, sfsss ,sfsss
spffr ana tsek 20 sinsfns ne
tyr1s ssa dramatic songs sf ne
Ereft masters And new GersIl
afne Fafrar Joins the prec<s<isn.
ssek TO ne issrpriss I'D ffsn.y
ala ass:rss e. ssi IT, z u H. ~ l.sy
ding tsAf1s evef per Butterfiy OF
zsA, hsf MsFFusrtts or Manor.
or beihf tkdffed W her Nsvar4
tAiseAef Carnen or Louise.
TAeir less viii De ne esin Of
tkstssaaf %kS WI hsSr ser sI
hsr essekrt four = seSt ssl.sn,
rkieSwftf esysr the waeIs ssusi
6y. Bsf how esr one 1Hhe has
bs~n. %nexfA 10 0xfuse ans yean
ee Ressks, the best-paiA epers
tfnssf ~ rscsst -eeeaaes, veiun.
taf1lx give uS suek an hencr-
pMeJ rnd pfvttakIe pesftfsnf
wen, stke prina 9tsunss 5u.t
nksAtfensd fethd ~Aeyt eSaf4
Ssss tksef -dssh more IN tks
ssnesrt ifsiis. thsnks to theit
spsrstie prsstigs. Nine. Farrsf
eaE tany S<ffsf bsf-MetfSHSn-
tsR ffeshe ~ tleS,eoo . season.
n Is dsubtfui. however, IN that
waS her chief motive ini deeid-
ing to leave the Metropelitan.
The lure Of lyric song 60 Ereatt
tf calls for q Amer, more kubtle
Ert than the opera does ss .
rule. BY her recital programs fh
recent years. shd by her velams
ef AFavsffte sengs.' she has
shown tkst she naturally Ersvf.
tkfe7s tSs<artc real ssaster.snex.
Afdstte treats Of the hiEhest
efSss are, therefere. In store fef
thsse VITO wnI hear her In ths
eeneert halIr. nj the nsrs e Der
voice hs.. FOR reassns known 20
ksf frfehds, but not zee made
paslfe. sesn rs{entIy rejsSekstet
IN an astenl.kine manner. opera.
keet7 WIN kSpe fhat sh< WIN re-
ttfn- 90 ei'thSMstfSbSlftsA. a. she
s,s- once befvre sfterp -yesrss
nssenee. Probably she VIII
EA-doifna fnobifs-pardeuisfiy
IA pima donna. n nay be ssid.
n teeieisstSs:. that the Netrs-
rslftsk Iesds her hefe thsh shs
Reess" tks' metfep6fitsns New
fets Ey.sttss r:.t
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
y. s, Organ Builders Rival
European, Declares pupre
Famous Artist of Notre Pame Says Amerie.n,
VIII Soon Lead WeFld, After
Wsnsmaker Recitsls.

American ergan builders ft fes
present tine are the equals ef Ey-.
ropeah leaders IN the complicated
craft ana Amsriean tpysptiyspsfs
and insshuity -viii vithin the hs4t
Jew yesrs bfips about savaness e
yet nphesrd Of
50 speaks Marcel puprs. for sey-
sraI years orFsaist st Sotrs paps
be Paris. who recently gays nots-
bl. recitals sf the wsnsmaker' Aq-
ditoriums In Philadelphia and Nsy
York.
Louis Bromssld. in the current
numbsr Of Musical Amsrica. recites
puprs's musical ancestry and re-
mifksble attsinments the being bri
IS years SidJ. and then soes on 70
quote the youthful genius IN re-
gard to American origins as follow .
fs"I had heard and read grest
deal about American organs. Ny
sspee.stiep; w 1wsss eiss ssss ~, 7 2. ssys g
my stsy has largely besn ccnnhed 10
New York and Phlladefphia, hare
seen 1 good many exhmples Of the
Nofk q" ptoninenf Imsriean or
gan bufasrs and nnd u on the
tarne high plane as that of the
great builders Of Europe.
o. 5. Bsilsers AdsptsbIe-
But 1 admire most of all the
great adsptabpfrS of your Afnerican
brsan builders who are abls 20 ccn-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

The late King Edward In one OF
his slastt portfafts Vas done by Mr.
Sfhafts who has also painted Queen
kfexandra. although sshee@ was n
mere difficuit, subject than was the
King. fsts FRb se-f tfah " sNFss -
= Prescribes Art for War.
OF his present commission Mr..
Smart says: '"it is q great compii-
nient to Arnerfcat to employ for
signi artists fofs when - nation 2
great it!always looks to the world
instead Of to itself. You see n
England Queen Victoria w'as Always
painted by foreign artists. Art ~
not q thing that Is national, II ID
unlversal. II more speopie would
study art and music there would be
less chance for having wars. Look
at the amount of spleasure people
eet'rn hearing music from other
nations hsswen as In sseetng works
Of art It fs1a sort ofsuhfty. afn
more in favor sof being q cosnoi
poiitan than IN being an English
man; though. of course. n believe IN
being truA. to- ones, own country.
But they all have their great quail
tiles I hardly think there IL any
eodntry that does not POSSESS sonie-
thing better than the other -couh-
tries unless it be- Thibetse -
While very reticent, Mr.. Smart
Admitted that his dislike for Thibet
was becausei OF misgovernment
there by women. Although
think that women are higher than
men he said. "yet when they gov!
ern as they do there. they make an
awfdf mess Or It." - a.
n ike America." Mr.. Smart con-
tinueds The more lam IN II. the
more I like It When I came to
America three ,or f"ur years tso, a.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

this usually makes an artist too
mao to answer but fhrockfnort6h
intrneaiateis replies. estmly @sssrs
The place Of honor is assigned
to 'eSn p atmospheric compcsition'
clouds and sea. ..rhs sP"H''a.''
Work IN three dimensions Is
what T. like best 1cofifesses- Mr..
Throckmorton, and this she has
defnonstrated with exceptional sura
cess IN MS" undue stage settings
fofa the Provfneet6wii Prayers. re
Gently shown here ain s'Empefor
Jones'" One of his unusuxl" com
bifiations, An attie scene III cub isfn
is Illustrated in ''Theater Arts
and another in Vogue" wy
The first time that a cubist set
ting has been put over SUCCESSFULLY
In New York, IN the 'expressionist
style" We are told. Mr.. Throck-
morton mas lust designed the new
settings FOR J6hh Gafsworthy's play
'The Pigeon,'o nab6ut to be- staged
in New Y6rE. sSS' Z" 50 S'as"a
J Mr.. Throckmorton's recent mar
risge WITH the beautiful young Mss
Katherine Mullen. also an artist and
one VI MS sJuucutS dS WCtA hc huOoSA
adds further romantic interest to
his rcareet.s' Mr..'Faffd' Mrs. -rnrpck-
morton will McollaporateA in their
work. They viii also reopen the
HKrazy Kat Klub' at sSreen.s
court a fayortte bohemian Center
Started by M Thrdekniorton year
Or two ago TO enable Rim to pursue
his art studies. "''n q, ho'S''
/ Breck ExhIbits Downstairs.
The exhibftS dbwistafrs fst the Arts
CLUBS frhpresstcnist painting by the
late John Leslie sBreek,i recalls the
sudden end fof the briiliaift career
bf 'this sitIst, wh6 died' m Boston
Several years kgo. The pictures,
about twenty M number, present
three landscapes. of which the
honor pace ~ occupied by q
beautiful lake sceneT second. ear
Her work in Venice, and third, a Sc
ries of Hstadies OF -the 'oid' Lynn
marshes, Massaehusetts, at al nerent
fi5drs IN thes dsy, p5f 'whieh 4hse Srt!
ist painted sixteen in all. John
Leslie Btssk. who wasNcailsd one6s
the most Promising OF Clstde Mo!
het's'pupils, was q brother OF Comdr.
Edward Bfeck. u s.tN., underw whose
held.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
LITERARY LOCALS.

Back in the SOS. when the young
Theodore Roosevelt was ranchinf
IN Dakota, home was not 4 place
Of effete comforts. " Hermann Hage
edorn.- IN his recent -"--Rouseveft~ m
the Bad Lands,"" .(Houghton Miff-
lin Oompanyy describes the at
tempted introduction OF a few me-
cessities" after a couple Of Maine
women arrived to run the houses
hold. Life on the ranch proved
a more joyous thing than ever az
ter the women 'i1ad taken charge.
They demanded certain necessities
at once. They def6afided chickens,
which Roosevelt supplied, ~to~ the
delight of the bobcats, who prompt
~ started to feast on them; they
demanded at least one COW. mo
one had thought Of q COW. No
one IN the length and breadth Of
that ''cattre country" Except Mrs.
Roberts, seemed to think 1t worth
while to keep a cow. for the milk
that was in her, and all the cows
were wild as antelope. Roosevelt
roped and on the range and threw
her and sat on her and milked her
upside down; which was NOT alto:
BcInCT bdIlSldCbOTy, put WdSB AOA
the time being, the best thing they
could do."r',t f"> s'"' 'A'"S '"7F
The Macmillan spring list, soon
to Be published, cShtains new nc
tion by Many y-disttngufshed writ
ers, The English atfthors include
H G. Wells, sir Harry Johnston,
May Sinclair, =. NJ Delaneid, Eden
Phfilpottsa The Americanf authors
include Mary Watts and Edgar Lee
Masters. ~ Two novels first an
nouneed on last falls'1ist will be
published In January. H'6ne," by
Sarah Mcconnell, and Conn of the
Coral Seas" BY Beatrice Gffn2
shaw. SIS g a. = ''7'
Ralph Henry Barbour. a favorite
writer of the American boys, is
spending the winter 'in Bermuda!
Mr., Barbourss latest book is Kick
Formation" z story q NE at the
publishers, D. appleton ana Com
pany, state that they have recent
OF Ms stdry; ssCaptafnS of the crew
ana the fifneteentfi editior of his
story, FSBghIhd t6g nihs'S" Eleven
others OF his books also have had
new printings recently
A new novel by Sheila Kaye
Smith fs snnoGncsd for Pubiicstt9n
about the 5ffiiddied . OF u January BY
z. p. Dutton and Company Its
title is Joanna eoddeh!" and It'd
theme Is the EFFORT Sbf a young
woman who has Inherited q good
farm to : et1tfvate And deyslopo IT
while conventional tfainffs sas to
woman's propet position and work
and her own instincts ard desires
as q Woman stfdkele sharply with
her parpSssss sns Rlsn Il farmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

I am not very fond Of noise. I
avoided Now York! I'was drawn 70
Cleveland, and It was hard for. me
to get away because SO many peo.
pie wanted my portraits. You feel
more at home with Americans in q
shorter time than With any other
people in the world" me-
fmpressed via Washington.
Mr.. smart painted Bishop Leonard
of 0hio,'- very hand some subject.
in three quarter length standing
portrait: in the clerical robes. He
Is going South to paint the presi-
dent Or Wentworth College, South
Carolina. ~T rn'|
IT have hardly seen Washington as
vet" the" artist replied TO q Question.
-but whatEI have seen 1 am immense
" Impressed WIN Yes, I saw the
Corcoran exhibition. 1 love pictures
50 that can hardly get away from
them. / had a Yep, very good
opinion OF it I know there are some
very One pictures in 1t which ] hope
to get back soon to see." "'p'
Is Mr.. Smart Will take a studio here,
and later hold an exhibition. He Is
bringing WITH him a remarkable por!
trait of hfs mother. how dead.. This
picture always travels with him.
When exhibited in the Academy In
LondonsH created a deepsfnfbfession,
and was also shown in the salon IN
Paris. He has also aa'Mad6nsk Of
the Blue Vei1," which he hasr never
yet exhibited, although IN q chaplain
20 King George has asked for this
picture for i public btfildfnE IN
LONDON. 1t was begun m Montf cal.
ana has been continued, in Cleve-
land, Boston Londofi and In FloS-
ence, Ita1y. 1T has been greatly ad-
hiired, and arrangerfents are now
being made II 'rspf6dties 1t m color.
IN composing the Plctufe the artist
first medsled the head of the Ma
donna tT 'pIasticine out OF his own
INVENTION Before painting. Fn
'@ showed First at 20.
Mr.. smart.s first picture, made at
2o,e was exhibited in every city IN
England, attracting wide notice. II
was called Prayer ih'e a. Belgian
Church. and presented a theme the
painter had often seen Whine " sta2
dehf' In AhtwsrpAtffs market peo
~ kte Ssrty myruing Win tnelr
garden pFodSes, Stopping to prsy
y ss1a tss @ SsshssFsl @ esfOffs sstaF ssftaaFFsins The
In his portraits Mr.. Smart is al
ways sucesssfdi In settiiiE q ike
ness. can always see in evefS
face sonaethtng that does not exist
IN any 6thef kaee,sa he says II az
ways sstn 70 set the pest out ot
eyeryeedy. 4fh painting 4 pfetufe
OF Morning in America one artist
might show . STORMY day, while an.
other paints beautiful sunshine, ana
J am tie -affist thar bsiieyss Ii
painting the bsautifuf sunshine"
Mr Smart has Travelled much,
having painted IN eleven Or twelve
he lad seven dsfrefsSt Fs.S6les : IL
sRRss sR II = many slTsfspt sftiss r..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

strpet sp organ for > church Of and
dfnomfnafien. for . home. ec1I
esFt ball eE r fhsstsF, q fhft tefI
tlculsr need Of each instslle DON N
issi Insprovsnsss % Tp,rsess 81
gnpS are far u adYance Of Eurej
pean. Thf orgaps on which 4
played iu the nrAnamsker Au6lto1
RUNS in New YORK. and Philadsiphij
permit the organist wonderful posl
Iibllitiss Of npHnes. s1prsssiysneaj
and orehssfral eoipripg. And ! bsl
heye that 1msrican inysnhYenet}
and Ingenuity VIII Fithip thf neal
few year er,Ps se0ut seysness 4
yet uuheard Of
Dupre. ssys Brpmnsld. found th.)
on the Organs be used in this coup
try the purely mechAnicsI and
t.chnicsl difbeuiIes were rsduce1
To- 4 degree winch permitted the or
fznIst the greater possible deYoI
bon 70 TIE pure intsrpretStieb o|
the cornpositien. e. -I-.1
%Another thing" he continued "a
that the orglnists who are deyotind
their lives 10 playing IN The theaierl
have rernarttsble opportunity foI
dofrE 'gfSse work in tie eievstioj
and edncztion or the public On thl
apprSciatfon 7of good music. ~
much intergstsd n the formation
the Society Of Theater orgsniA,
sud especially in the care NJ
which they select musie 70 ht
mooos Of the pictures.- III
APPRECIATES Anertcss ReeepHei
During bis stay IN this couptS|
Mr.. Dupre had many epthpsiastjl
feceptiohs not alone By bis audi
ences but by his confreres IN th]
h9nor at Feyersl iupeheons and DIP
asrs-
ii have been deeply touched. {" sad
the organist, by the snthusIaSu3
reception given me here. 4 gTsa|
many things have been said Gbop|
ine which an artist likes 10 hear "a
turn have nothing bot praise fo|
the musical good tasts have found
even in the face Of PROGRAMS o|
great severity. containing some 81
the most CLASSIC examples Of orEsd
music from Bach 70 Wldor. viern 4
Franck and others ] have had th|
good fortune 70 enjoy nne perform|
knces Of the music OF Bacn and Pal
iestrina by the choirs OF the ChurcI
OF ne Paulist Fathers and the cal
thedral OF st John the Divine
The improvisation Of 1Gr. Duprs
the eorrespondent notes, are smona
the most INTERESTING Of musics
achievements. Az the end OF a eel
citAl he is handed for the nrst tIm|
a theme written by some sminep|
musician. After reading Il over AM
Considering - for q moment or tw|
he turns 10 his audience and an|
nounces the musical form mis- i'm
provisation will take and proceed
70 work II out on ne inFtrpment
InProviseS for Year,
Concerning these Improvisation
Mr.: Dupre aid: Il have been ver]
much gratifed by their success.
have improvised practically all nj
life and had no idea the musies
public would attach 90 much signit
canoe 10 it. Someone asked me onoI
whether had ever thought OF pub
listing the things I innprovised 4
public. The answer Is that II
knew while was improvising ths
what Twas creating would be writ|
ten down and printed ] doubt verj
much 81 ! shouId feel The same spir1
Of freedom and creative Impulse
Sometimes feel. after irnprovisin3
that ] have created somethihI
worth while. At other times fe3
ture that have not"
I