Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 12

+ France Establishes Summer Con- servatory in Palace of Fontainebleau. *—_6—1 sunazsrén BY EANDMASTER 8chool WIII Be Conducted for Benefit ~=: of Students of Both Sexes Who ( Have Been Studying at Amer- i ican Conservatories. ? Paris.—An American conservatory of music soon will be established at Fontainebleau as the result of the ac- tion of the Fontainebleau municipal council, which voted a.subvention of 100,000 francs for the creation of the school.’, The suggestion was put for- ward by Mr. Francis Casadesus, pres- ident and conductor of the Paris or- chestra, and.the French minister of public * instruction has set aside for the .8¢hool -the. Louis XV wing of the pational palace of Fontainebleau. It - will be a summer school and the first session will begin July 1, 1820. Mr. Casadesus. spent seven months at Chaumont, the American leadquar- ters gf, ithe A. E, F., teaching instru- A mentation at the American army bandmasters’ ‘and-:musicians’ -school created by Dr. Walter Damrosch at the request of General Pershing. ) Suggested by Casadesus. - ' Mr. Casadesus first conceived - the idea of the scheol after the American school at Chaumont completedt its work. JHe planned to place the courses of the National Conservatory of Music in Paris at the disposal of the Americans, : His friends discouraged the idea, on the theory that Paris, with7all its’ attractions, 'was :not the proper place to study music, as the temptations to waste time were too many for students. Followinig a. recent meeting between Mr. Casadesus and Mr. Fragnaud, sub- prefect of Fontainebleau and a great lover of music, -the historic-place was selectdd. It was agreed that it was -1 ¢ an-ideal spot for such a’ project and that American students would not be subject to the influences of a great city. The municipal’ council nnunlmously voted the 100,000 francs, which will be added to by French donations to be L expended - for proper lodging and T board facilities. The:school’ will be eonducted for the benefit of students of both sexes g_? E-E _gii g %'E_ .I g§‘ § -Ei. Ei AT *'i BT O e e , ; ?i’s i i §§§ pilet u%! 5 gEE 38\\ 3 =§ : “and who de’ #ite to perfect thelr studies in France during summer months. The profes- sors will be those of the staff-of the National Conservatory of Music io Paris, "and students will be able, through competition, to get high French awards equivalent to ‘those given at the_Paris. conservatory. The courses will last three months —July, August and September—and will include musical composition, har- mony, orchestra ‘leading, counterpoint and fugue, organ, piano, violin, violin- cello, voice and harp. Students in those courses may also enter competi- tion for the: Paris grand prize for musical composition. Competition Every Year. - The competition for this grand prize will be held every year and only those pupils who have followed the course in a musical composition and have passed rigid tests will be eligible. The trials will last six days, from September 15 to 20, inclusive, the tests consisting of fugue for four volces and an eight-part chorus. " The rules of the Paris. conserva- tory, which are most severe, will be rigorously enforced. -The definite ad- mission to the competition will be given October 2, and the selection of compeflton will begin on October 5. !Durlnx that time the contestants will mot’ be allowed to see or communicate with any one. They will be rigorous- ly isolated and their correspondence will be opened. ) ' The work demanded will be one of the following: An allegro for sym- phony, a symphonic poem, a cantata for three voices and orchestra, a so- nata for violin and piano or for violin- cello and piano. The hearing of the ¥ compositions will be held in the con- jert hall of the Paris conservatory 4 December., At the end of the hear- ing, which will be open to the pub- lic, the awards will be made. Tuition for the summer school will :be $64 a month. The school will be :able to furnish room and board for 200 students at from $70 to $75 a month. An additional 100 students can be accommodated on condition that they find their own living ar- rangements. A course in musical his- tory will be obligatory, but all other courses may be followed according to choice. i -2 Sure, Fish Got Away. Chester, Pa.—Joseph Randle, fishing in Silver lake, near this city, hooked a fish so big that he was yanked over- board, dropping head first into a bed of quicksand, whese he stuck fast. Companions of Randle dived for him and he was finally released and brought to the surface. i Scared Away by Wooden Leg. Medford, Ore—After gathering $37 and jewelry in a lodging house, a thief started to rifle a pair of trousers Finding a wooden leg he thought a man was inside, dropped all his loot \and fled. A ————— & tva PAace who: bave:heen ltndslng at American |, © SONEryAYORTER 1Y I FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1919 MUSICAL COURSES |[ pr FOR AMERICANS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER. Miles Block Phone 660 DOCTORS DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DRS. GILMORE & McCANN . Physicians and Surgeons Oftice Miles Block LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5,7 to' 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidji DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Oftice in Winter Block o— MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions ot people suuer yen -Mr nn mm l(lmen affecting ,never ure-mln: nm mell III nemn cln be traced di pvower and energy, headache, insomnia, ens, mental depression—even more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the llomuhch intenmll ulcers, cirrhosis ea ) it forthe Airst ot acid- »omnch-lndl; estion, heln bui belching, food repeating, that awful painful mhl’nise {lnke your life wom llvln-no aches or painy— more of that llrad lll;:fius leellu Be wen aud strong. Get back your ph m punch; your vlm vigor :ndvlnllty You al I ng &8 you hue icld nlomlch B Take EATONIC Tabl eatistied he wl refund your mobe) EATON [ C — A A A A A A A A A BUSINESS FIRE INSURANCE Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women B e | 5 SN S T AR SRR i D. H. FISK oo REAL ESTATE Oftice, North:::gnt.l:nnlr Bank Blag. TOM SMART NOLD3 & WINTER ne 181 Dray and Tramster 212 Beltrami Avenue Collectfons a Speclalty Phone 181 Res. 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