November 1935) James Francis Cooke
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 11-1-1935 Volume 53, Number 11 (November 1935) 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 53, Number 11 (November 1935)." , (1935). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/839 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]. THE ETUDE ■Music ■Magazine WHERE SHALL I GO SPECIAL NOTICES TO STUDY? AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Private Teachers (Eastern) WALTER CHARMBURY Pianist and Teacher KATE S. CHITTENDEN COURSE ALBERTO JONAS of MUSIC John M-Williams STUDY LaFORGE-BERUMEN STUDIOS Frank UFo^.tegh.ofUwgnc.Tifah,.. Was it long ago or recently that you discovered the remarkable genius of John M. Williams—the genius of being completely practical and musically thorough in 2 the teaching of piano? Not just one marvelous book has he authored—but a book for each of the many NEW steps in true musical development. Today, well over 2,000,000 copies of the famous “WILLIAMS BLUE Books BOOKS” have been used by music teachers of this McCLANAHAN country. Over 250,000 pupils began their musical You Will e TOBIAS MATTHAy On Lecture Tour careers on these books last year alone. Over 450,000 Find of John M. Williams is students at the present time, are studying from these now on a national tour, books. Over 2,000 of the large Conservatories, Mu¬ REAL Z PROSCHOWSKI being presented by local sic Schools, Music Colleges, Academies and Convents Vocal Teacher dealers in a series of free throughout the country are now using the John M. Value! lectures for piano teachers. Williams books. Even you who have found a Check with your dealer as LAURA STEINS RHODE to the date of the Williams measure of success with other methods, will do well to lectures in your town. consider most impartially the wisdom of adopting the John M. Williams Course of Music Study. VOICE, Coaching and Tone PVodlction At Leading Music Dealers Everywhere The John M. Williams “Favorite Melodies for the Adult” are the perfect answer to a need long felt by piano teachers for use with adult John M. Williams Books Wherever you find a Music Merchant beginners. These pupils resent the first “baby First Book for the Adult Beginner. 1 pieces” in adult beginners’ books. Hence, EDWARD E. TREUMANN Favorite Melodies for the Adult... 1 intent upon truly serving the best in¬ the need for a book of pieces ESPECIALLY Very First Plano Book. terests of his community, there you will SELECTED, keeping in mind WHAT the First Grade Piano Book. 1 older pupil WANTS TO PLAY. Edited with Class Piano Method. Book 1. 1 find the John M. Williams “books with adult possibilities (ability to play octaves, Class Piano Method. Book II. Class Piano Method. Book III. the blue covers.” Make a point of ask¬ large chords and use the pedal) also the limita¬ Class Plano Method. Book IV. tions (mostly of speed) of the older beginner RAMON E. TUCK Half-Hour Book. 1 ing to examine them. Study them care¬ in mind, this book contains 55 Favorite Melo¬ Advanced First Grade Book. 1 dies. Here are songs from operas, folk melo¬ m JSxSA* Second Grade Book. 1 fully—all of them—and we are confident dies, old time songs, plantation and range Third Grade Book. 1 songs, convival songs, drawing-room music, Fourth Grade Book. 1 that you will understand why the John Boy’s Book of Pieces. 1 sacred music and educational teaching pieces. Graded Sight-Reading. Book I. 1 M. Williams Course of Music Study is Its price, only $1.00 Graded Sight-Reading. Book II- 1 the “National Preference.” Your local Graded Sight-Reading. Book III... 1 — also “FIRST BOOK LAZAR S. SAMOILOFF Graded Sight-Reading. Book IV... 1 dealer will let you take these books “On The Major Scales. Book I. The Major Scales. Book II. Approval.” If not, write us direct— for the ADULT Team-Work Tunes (2, 3, or 4 Players) I Burgmuller, Op. 100.75 and we will serve you gladly. BEGINNER” 20 selected studies A successful first instruction book for the piano, written for pupils over twelve years of age. It contains, in understandable lan¬ FREE BOOKLET “How to Teach from Middle C” guage, illustrated by easy-to-read charts, the This little booklet tells the story of notation with rudiments of music, the use of the pedal and BRAUN pictures, explaining how the Williams Method elimin¬ the very simplest rules for building chords— ates long wearisome “Practice” for the piano pupil. exactly what every mature person wants to CONVERSE COLLEGE 28? You will find this book of real interest and value. It know. Also 33 additional favorite melodies is free upon request from your local dealer or Boston. in playable keys. $1.00 lafer- aisp— 116 Boylston St. rfkth ANNIVERSARY BOSTON MUSIC CO Boston, Mass. this Year of 1935 NOVEMBER, 1935 631 Editor JAMES FRANCIS COOKE • Hobbies for Everybody THE ETUDE Associate Editor EDWARD ELLSWORTH Published Monthly HIPSHER By Music Magazine PERHAPS you remember the Etude editorial, “The compels concentration and affords relief from the cares of THEODORE PRESSER CO. Perilous Blessing of Leisure,” which appeared in life. 1712 Chestnut Street A MONTHLY JOURNAL FOR TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND ALL LOVERS OF MUSIC November, 1932. About a year later Uncle Sam and It provides means for associating with cultured people. PHILADELPHIA, all of his children awoke one morning and found that in¬ It stimulates the imagination and introduces one to that world of dreams which exalts the soul. PENN A. Vol. LIII No. 11 • NOVEMBER, 1935 creased leisure had become a kind of political religion. In other words, we had to have leisure whether we wanted It is the most discussed art of the times; since millions it or not, because the government would permit us to work of people hear daily, and largely over the radio, the music just so long. Millions of people who had always wanted of the greatest composers performed by the foremost to do things for their self-gratification, who wanted to artists. The World of Music play, to read, to exercise, to study, to collect things, to Owing to the widespread instruction in music, more raise animals, or flowers, or vegetables, to make things, in people have been trained in that art than in any other. Interesting and Important Items Gleaned in a Constant Watch on fact to gratify an ambition to be happily engaged without Millions will make music a hobby—millions more than ever before. The old complaint, “I would give anything if Happenings and Activities Pertaining to Things Musical Everywhere the consciousness of being bossed by man or money, could at last enjoy themselves “to their hearts content.” I could take up music,” has no meaning now. Anyone To these same millions this same leisure was like a new who has access to an instrument can “take it up.” Even ZURICH, SWITZER¬ SHANGHAI CHINA has its Municipal THE EDINBURGH PUBLIC MUSIC ITALO MONTEMEZZI, automobile—they had to be taught how to run it. There¬ though you can not yet afford a teacher, you can, by LAND has had a nine day Orchestra which^has «l~ M *SEZ. St ft fiftS fore the Leisure League of America was organized. The earnest and unrelenting self study, do surprising things. Bach Anniversary Festival native ballet, “Incense Shadows.” Joseph Central Public Library, contains nearly automobile in untrained hands might run wild and do Any musical friend will he glad to give you a helping hand Lampkin, violinist, and Arthur Rubinstein, thousand volumes, most of which are loaueuloaned ^other operas, arrived -Italo featured by an uncut per¬ more damage than good. The Leisure League got to work at the start. Thousands have had no other beginning, and VOLKMAR formance of the “St. Mat¬ pianist, have been enthusiastically received for home study. _ America^ on July 6th^lor Monxemezz, Andreae - indefinite stay. — — and soon the newspapers were flooded with articles upon yet they have become able to play in a very gratifying thew Passion,” conducted there in recitals; and there has been recently ,,TTOTr, * . „ experiment of accompanied by his wife and son and has let by Volkmar Andreae. The festival was opened really creditable performance” of Bizet’s MUSIC AS A PILOl w« an va -u“V the new creed, “Get a Hobby.” Last May an exposition way. Of course if you can afford a teacher you will save seaidom"hea. rrdi ''“Theitrwsi {uTnUnr.—-i t?:_i-)> ’“byToVai i— i —wt Ray W Brown,Dmnm nrfumwTen,'onSeptember An September 7th, he it be known that he is at work on a new opera. by a concert by Karl Matthei, on the organ years of time and many false leads. talent_ newflew iromfrom incwNew York,xurik, uvcir— tuicthe oicatGreat •LakesL-'-a-rvvv-'° wOf this° work he is making at the present of hobbies was held in the Commerce Hall of the large of the Fraumiinsterkirche; Professor D. Joa¬ -*• Region, down to Washington and back home, further announcement than that the liDreuo Port Authority Building in New York City.