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“FRIENDSHIP” PARTY
GIVEN TO
ANCIENT THEATER
with the kind authorization of Mr. LE MAIRE and the MUNICIPALITY OF ARLES
SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1926
15 HOURS
This Manifestation through Music and Rhythm of the idea of “Friendship” was organized by
Miss LILIAN WATSON— [Môlô?] LILIAN de Gland
helped by the students of the “Les Rayons” school. [page 2]
FRIENDSHIP
You who make our miseries
Disappear half,
Come and make us live as brothers,
Pure charm of Friendship.
What a spectacle on earth
If the world loved your laws!
No more troubles, no more wars,
And peace under all roofs!
Speaks to souls too haughty
And submit them to your law.
Come and arrange under your banner
And the peoples and the kings.
INTRODUCTION BY “LES RAYS” SCHOOL
(THE FELLOWSHIP SCHOOL)
It is not a theatrical performance, it is not dances, in the sense that we give to this term, that we must expect from us. We are a school, and not a school that specifically cultivates the arts. The idea that is the basis of our school. it is to contribute to the advent of a better world, by raising and making children from different countries work together to help them learn to [know] each other and love each other. This [idea], that of fraternity and mutual aid which must pacify minds and bring about an era without violence, is the one which brings together all the members of our company.
In this performance for which the city of Arles has [want us?] granted the unique stage of its Ancient Theater, and the youth of Arles its assistance, we will try to express this idea and to evoke Peace regenerative of the world. At the beginning you will see the ancient inhabitants of the country, the Greeks and the Romans. They dance and play among the ruins. joyful to see again the places where their lives passed, amazed at the changes that have occurred. Then they rest, and then terrifying images of massacres appear before their eyes. which fill them with distress. Suddenly, between two columns Peace appears. Everyone turns to her, offers her flowers, dances in front of her. But the fear of horror shows returns once again and to the warring nations they show Peace. They ask her to intervene to appease the hatred. Peace beckons them to sit down and look at the people who are gathering. From all sides they arrive: the Redskins who bury the ax and smoke the peace pipe, the Japanese, the Italians, the Poles, the Spanish, the Cambodians, the Germans, the English, the Provençals and others. The dances finished, the elders stand up. They talk with the newcomers, delighted with their art, their dances. And they encourage them to approach Peace. Everyone comes to her and joins one another, in a feeling of friendship. The Greeks perform a triumphal dance under the blessing of Peace. And as if an order emanated from this white figure crowned with an olive tree. all the nations surround him. offer him garlands and sing together the song of Friendship in which we invite the honorable assistants to take part. [page 3]
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
ORCHESTRA
Under the direction of Herr MATZ, from Breslau
Pianist: Mme LECOULTRE, from Arles.
On harmonium: Miss Enid LEWIS, of Bangor, Wales.
First Violin: Mrs TIPPING " "
Cello: Miss Pauline TAYLOR " "
“ Miss COULSON, Conway, England.
Flute: Mr. TIPPING.
Violins: Students of the SCHOLA CANTORUM.
Viola: " "
Cello: " " "
Etc. " " "
DANCES
Children from secondary schools in Arles, under the direction of Miss BOREL.
" " from the Ecole de Trinquetaille, under the direction of Mr. GILLARDEAU, from Arles.
" " " Portagnel, under the direction of " "
" " " of Rue Neuve, under the direction of " "
" " " of Rue Laurent-Bonnement " " "
Members of Reconciliation, under the direction of Mrs ORMROD of Great Missenden, England.
Members of the School “Les Rayons” Gland (Switzerland), under the direction of Miss WATSON, [Mōtō?] LILIAN, from Gland.
PROGRAM
MUSIC
Group of Greek and Roman Fantòmen. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony.
Italian group... Peasant dance. (1st Movement)
Cambodian group.
Polish Group... Polish Village Dance from Oberck.
Japanese Group... Musical Moment by Schubert.
Redskin Group... Without Music.
Spanish Group... Spanish Waltz, I. Moskowski.
Bourrée Française Group.
German group... Rheinlander.
English Group... Processional. —Haste to the Wedding.
Gathering peascods. — Confession.
Farandole Group... Farandole Provençale.
Group of Ghosts... Liszt's Second Rhapsody. [page 3]
IN RESPONSE TO AN INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR PARTY, THE GREAT FRENCH WRITER M. ROMAIN ROLLAND, WROTE:
Villeneuve, March 25, 1926.
Dear Madam,
No, I won't be able to be with you, and I regret it. You know the beautiful country where you are. About thirty years ago, I spent these Easter weeks in St-Rémy-lès-Tarascon, and I went to see Mistral in Maillane. You would have enjoyed repeating this spring pilgrimage with your little springs — your young troop —. But I'm kept here by my work, which doesn't have holidays. Please accept all my regrets and my fraternal sympathy. Your devoted, Romain Rolland.
GIVEN TO
ANCIENT THEATER
with the kind authorization of Mr. LE MAIRE and the MUNICIPALITY OF ARLES
SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1926
15 HOURS
This Manifestation through Music and Rhythm of the idea of “Friendship” was organized by
Miss LILIAN WATSON— [Môlô?] LILIAN de Gland
helped by the students of the “Les Rayons” school. [page 2]
FRIENDSHIP
You who make our miseries
Disappear half,
Come and make us live as brothers,
Pure charm of Friendship.
What a spectacle on earth
If the world loved your laws!
No more troubles, no more wars,
And peace under all roofs!
Speaks to souls too haughty
And submit them to your law.
Come and arrange under your banner
And the peoples and the kings.
INTRODUCTION BY “LES RAYS” SCHOOL
(THE FELLOWSHIP SCHOOL)
It is not a theatrical performance, it is not dances, in the sense that we give to this term, that we must expect from us. We are a school, and not a school that specifically cultivates the arts. The idea that is the basis of our school. it is to contribute to the advent of a better world, by raising and making children from different countries work together to help them learn to [know] each other and love each other. This [idea], that of fraternity and mutual aid which must pacify minds and bring about an era without violence, is the one which brings together all the members of our company.
In this performance for which the city of Arles has [want us?] granted the unique stage of its Ancient Theater, and the youth of Arles its assistance, we will try to express this idea and to evoke Peace regenerative of the world. At the beginning you will see the ancient inhabitants of the country, the Greeks and the Romans. They dance and play among the ruins. joyful to see again the places where their lives passed, amazed at the changes that have occurred. Then they rest, and then terrifying images of massacres appear before their eyes. which fill them with distress. Suddenly, between two columns Peace appears. Everyone turns to her, offers her flowers, dances in front of her. But the fear of horror shows returns once again and to the warring nations they show Peace. They ask her to intervene to appease the hatred. Peace beckons them to sit down and look at the people who are gathering. From all sides they arrive: the Redskins who bury the ax and smoke the peace pipe, the Japanese, the Italians, the Poles, the Spanish, the Cambodians, the Germans, the English, the Provençals and others. The dances finished, the elders stand up. They talk with the newcomers, delighted with their art, their dances. And they encourage them to approach Peace. Everyone comes to her and joins one another, in a feeling of friendship. The Greeks perform a triumphal dance under the blessing of Peace. And as if an order emanated from this white figure crowned with an olive tree. all the nations surround him. offer him garlands and sing together the song of Friendship in which we invite the honorable assistants to take part. [page 3]
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
ORCHESTRA
Under the direction of Herr MATZ, from Breslau
Pianist: Mme LECOULTRE, from Arles.
On harmonium: Miss Enid LEWIS, of Bangor, Wales.
First Violin: Mrs TIPPING " "
Cello: Miss Pauline TAYLOR " "
“ Miss COULSON, Conway, England.
Flute: Mr. TIPPING.
Violins: Students of the SCHOLA CANTORUM.
Viola: " "
Cello: " " "
Etc. " " "
DANCES
Children from secondary schools in Arles, under the direction of Miss BOREL.
" " from the Ecole de Trinquetaille, under the direction of Mr. GILLARDEAU, from Arles.
" " " Portagnel, under the direction of " "
" " " of Rue Neuve, under the direction of " "
" " " of Rue Laurent-Bonnement " " "
Members of Reconciliation, under the direction of Mrs ORMROD of Great Missenden, England.
Members of the School “Les Rayons” Gland (Switzerland), under the direction of Miss WATSON, [Mōtō?] LILIAN, from Gland.
PROGRAM
MUSIC
Group of Greek and Roman Fantòmen. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony.
Italian group... Peasant dance. (1st Movement)
Cambodian group.
Polish Group... Polish Village Dance from Oberck.
Japanese Group... Musical Moment by Schubert.
Redskin Group... Without Music.
Spanish Group... Spanish Waltz, I. Moskowski.
Bourrée Française Group.
German group... Rheinlander.
English Group... Processional. —Haste to the Wedding.
Gathering peascods. — Confession.
Farandole Group... Farandole Provençale.
Group of Ghosts... Liszt's Second Rhapsody. [page 3]
IN RESPONSE TO AN INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR PARTY, THE GREAT FRENCH WRITER M. ROMAIN ROLLAND, WROTE:
Villeneuve, March 25, 1926.
Dear Madam,
No, I won't be able to be with you, and I regret it. You know the beautiful country where you are. About thirty years ago, I spent these Easter weeks in St-Rémy-lès-Tarascon, and I went to see Mistral in Maillane. You would have enjoyed repeating this spring pilgrimage with your little springs — your young troop —. But I'm kept here by my work, which doesn't have holidays. Please accept all my regrets and my fraternal sympathy. Your devoted, Romain Rolland.
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