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January 1909) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 1-1-1909 Volume 27, Number 01 (January 1909) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 27, Number 01 (January 1909)." , (1909). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/543 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ETUDE 1 10 OUR READERS THE EDITOR’S COLUMN In this column will be mentioned from time to time our best offers In the way of premiums for the obtain¬ ing of subscriptions to The Etude, as well as other RE-ORDER THIS ISSUE NOW. special offers that are of Interest to our readers. The exceptional favor with which our Christ¬ A MONTHLY JOURNAL FOR THE MUSICIAN, THE The December Etude at this writing has been mas issue was received was most gratifying. MUSIC STUDENT, AND ALL MUSIC LOVERS. published only a few The news of the many excellent features in Edited by JAMES FRANCIS COOKE days. We want to take this opportunity to the number seemed to spread like wildfire. Subscription, SI.50 per year. Single Copies, 15 Cents.- thank our subscribers for the many words of Canadian Postage,25 cents. Foreign Postage, 72 cents. Dealers doubled their orders and readers all commendation and approval which we have Liberal premiums and cash deductions are allowed for ob¬ over the country bought copies either for taining subscriptions. received. AH of our many friends who have taken the trouble to write to us on preservation or for gifts. We were consider¬ Remittances should be made by post-offlce or express ably taxed in supplying the demand. The money orders, bank check or draft, or registered this subject seem to think that that number is letter. United States postage stamps are always the most attractive and the most entertaining unusual and valuable articles by three of the ever issued of any musical magazine. world’s most famous performers were rare As has been said many times before) we can advantages for the musician and student, hardly express in words our appreciation for which he could not secure in any other way. i after the paid i the loyalty which our many friends among The Chaminade and Bloomfield-Zeisler arti¬ the musical public of the whole United States cles were completed in the last issue. Emil have given us. This is not the Editor’s word, Sauer’s highly important opinions upon the / this is the business management, which means training of the concert pianist are conclud< ' that the loyalty has taken the shape of more in this issue. The fine cover portrait of Liszt) than mere words; it means that thousands of the photogravure supplement and an unusually - -- ^ ETUDE, 1712 our subscribers have recommended The Chestnut Street, and should be written on one side attractive list of nineteen pieces were also of the sheet only. Contributions on topics con¬ Etude during years past to all of their friends nected with music-teaching and music-study are who are interested in music. responsible for the marked interest in the solicited. Those that are not available will be re- December issue. The present issue is even _nrned. Our partial premium list on the third cover ADVERTISING RATES will __ __„t on application. page of this issue, and the page of club bar¬ more valuable for the teacher. Should the Forms close on 10th of each month for edition be exhausted, you will never again ceedlng month’s Issue. gains, show what we in a small material way THEODORE offer in return for the interest which prompts have a means of securing similar Mendelssohn 1712 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. the sending of these subscriptions to us. Our material without the expenditure of many .^Entered at Philadelphia P. O. as Second-class Matter, immense subscription list, the largest ever at¬ times the cost of this i Order now and w Copyright, 1908, by Theodore Presser. tained by any musical periodical in the world, avoid future disappointment. is the result of that sort of help. CONTENTS The Best Every thinking person THE MENDELSSOHN CENTENNIAL Club Combinations, should have some read¬ ISSUE. “THE ETUDE" ing matter along lines of The present issue commemorates the one Editorial. work not their own. The following are the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mendels¬ Mendelssohn, The Man and th best bargains which we offer. We particu¬ sohn. We have endeavored to give you as Three Important Musical Cen larize, as otherwise it may not have been pos¬ •Z Reineeke comprehensive a view of Mendelssohn’s life Be Businesslike in Musical Work, sible to pick them out easily. Charles E. Watt and work as possible. Take this issue and go Franz Liszt on the Chopin Mazurka. The Etude, with Designer both for $r.7o. Ten Valuable Hints on Practicing, The Etude with The Woman’s Home Com¬ in any library or book store in the country Wilbur FoUett Unger and you will find nothing that will give you as Mendelssohn the Fortunate.. .Henry T. Finck panion for $1.85. Songs Without Words. The Etude with McClure’s Magazine for many sided a view of the great composer’s Raising Your Income. work. You may find books that cost from c The Home Life of Mendelssohn.. .0. H. Lahee $2.10. The Grown-up Beginner. .Winifred Mclnncry The Etude with Success Magazine for $1.85. to five dollars per volume, but no one book The Advantage of Etudes.E. R. Kroeger Napoleon's Great Love for Music. The Etude with American Magazine for could include anything like the contents of Mendelssohn, The Poet of Symmetry and $1.85. this issue. Several of the foremost writers of Grace.Arthur Elson European Musical Topics.Arthur Bison The Etude with the Cosmopolitan for $1.85. the present day have contributed. A single Interesting Stories of Mendelssohn. The Etude, Everybody’s and Delineator for issue costs but fifteen cents. Every one oi Important Events in the Life of Mendelssohn, $2.85. / lit your musical friends and pupils should have a A Personal Reminiscence of Mendelssohn. The above clubs should be taken advantage copy and they will thank you for calling their Louis Schlosscr Interesting Extracts from Mendelssohn’s I.et- of by every one of our subscribers, whether attention to the issue at your next meeting. their subscriptions expire at the present season The Present Position of Mendelssohn’s Music. Frederick Kitchener or at some later month. We make a special Lack of Interest In Classical Music. offer in connection with that idea. On every REPRINTS. Mendelssohn’s Piano Compositions, r„, „ , Emil Liebling : order mailed not later than January 31st, for Our readers have no doubt occasionally The Origin of the Waltz.... the addition of only 75 cents to any one of the noticed that we reprint extracts from foreign Pointed Advice on Practice. ■ T. C. Jeffers 22 Training of a Concert Pianist. above prices, we will add any one volume of and American musical publications. We con¬ Explanatory Notes o'" ’ the universally used work “Mathews’ Standard „ Preston Ware Orem 24 duct a systematic search of all the best musical Choose Music the Pupils Demand. H. B. Davis 50 Graded Course of Studies.” periodicals of the world with the view of keep¬ Suiting the Program to the Audience, — . , „ Francis W. Oates 50 New Premiums. The great success with which ing our readers in touch with the advance of Teachers’ Round Table.N. J. Corey 51 the art in all countries. This will make you a Why She Succeeds.George Hahn 52 some of our larger furniture Voice Department.Frederic W. Root 53 premiums, like the music cabinet and the ladies’ broader and better musician and is one of the Organ Department.Clarence Eddy 50 Violin Department.Arthur Braine 58 desk, have been received has prompted us to benefits of the age. Twenty-five years ago it The Story of the Childhood of Mendelssohn, offer the following. We have made arrange¬ would have been impossible for you to secure ^ „ C. A. Browne 60 A Mendelssohn Club Meeting, ments with the manufacturer of some of the such a service for any price. Mrs. Herman Katzschmar 61 finest furniture to supply us with book-cases .. 62 and china closets; all of the advantage as to RECIPROCITY. Juestions and Answers.))’.))!)))))) 65 price is transferred to our subscription get¬ Book Reviews. 6* Our readers must not imagine that in the Recital Programs. 69 ters. Sent by freight. Picture on application. matter of foreign reprints there is not a com¬ . Some Things Young Players Need, Book-case. i Nell Whaley 70 pensating reciprocity. The Etude has been Increase in the Demand for Music In America 71 Quartered Oak, 61" x 32" for 24 subscriptions. the most liberally quoted musical magazine of “ “ 61" x 47" for 28 subscriptions. MUSIC. the last twenty-five years. Hardly a week Autumn Idyl.p. Renard “ “ 61" x 59" for 32 subscriptions. Springy Song.F. Mendelssohn Mahogany, 61" x 32" for 26 subscriptions. passes but our leading articles are.
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