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July 1922) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 7-1-1922 Volume 40, Number 07 (July 1922) 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 40, Number 07 (July 1922)." , (1922). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/692 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 MUSIC MAGAZINE FROM PLOW-BOY TO PARSIFAL MIXING MUSIC WITH BRAINS HENRY T. FINCK THE HARDEST THINGS TO MASTER WILHELM BACHAUS EVERYBODY CAN READ AT SIGHT J. W. EDWARDS Theo. Presser Co., Publishers Philadelphia, Pa. Price 25 Cents $2.00 a Year PRESSER’S MUSICAL MAGAZINE ^a&HSs The World of Music Henry E. Krelibiel, celebrating his fif- miHI =&=”=•-“ sisstsss-fi m 'BjjP ifiia:fSi'R= iS tm&m3 sSfiKpmgg ji^gSSf=1 p$Si 5 Saa^- ~L“ CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1922 n rrrstf' —’- **•. How—»aR"; to be Happy tbo^b P^, ^ ^ >ee =Ss£: r=S;?s==I as ss~ s|r|#;i “~ss,« »=££=» As Lr:r::rsgiE ~ HK&eig*8 ? «•*«* !S'”‘:;;,,SVS.';v. "'mSMsS ==^~: r—SSEs ~ rr^r^a."-"00^ TheDesertedGarden(n,*M ssg^sfe laws, unless permission is secured fa Omitting Notes from CM^ ^ m457 ^ Da, is Ended (Vocal) 1. T, Wolcott 485S4 a most valual * JULY 1922 Page 1^39 THE etude THE ETUDE Page ±38 JULY 1922 Summer Master School' AMERICAN CONSERVATORY guest teachers CHICAGO’S FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC RICHARD HAGEMAN 37th Session Commences September 11, 1922 PROF. LEOPOLD AUER Noted Coach and Accompanist Master Violin Instructor of the World Formerly Conductor Metropolitan Opera Offers superior courses in all branches of music and dramatic art, including Master School. Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates granted by authority State of Illinois. Thorough preparation for concert, opera and teaching PERCY GRAINGER CLARENCE EDDY positions. Many special features, recitals, lectures. The Renowned Pianist Dean of American Organists Two Excellent Dormitories Offer Accommodations at Moderate Rates HERBERT WITHERSPOON UNSURPASSED FACULTY OF ONE HUNDRED ARTIST-INSTRUCTORS Famous Singer and Teacher DR. FERY LULEK Celebrated Voice Specialist and Singer Among them might be mentioned PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—O. E. Robinson. PIANO—Heniot Levy, Allen Spencer, Victor Gar¬ ORGAN — William Middelshulte, Frank Van FLORENCE HINKLE Dusen, Herbert E. Hyde. America’s Foremost Soprano wood, Silvio Scionti, Louise Robyn, Kurt HARP—Enrico Tramonti, Clara L. Thurston. PERCY RECTOR STEPHENS Wanieck, Earl Blair, May Doelling. MUSICAL THEORY, COMPOSITION — 1 Notable Teacher of Teachers VOICE—Karleton Hackett, E. Warren K. Howe, Adolf Weidig, Arthur O. Andersen, John SCHOOL OF ACTING AND EXPRESSION OSCAR SAENGER Charles La Berge, Elaine De Sellem. Palmer, Leo Sowerby. —Letitia Kempster Barnum, A. Louise Suess. Celebrated Vocal Instructor and Operatic Coach VIOLONCELLO — Robert Ambrosius. Stage Training, Public Reading, Physical Ex¬ TEACHERS’ NORMAL COURSES VIOLIN—Jacques Gordon, Herbert Butler, Adolf pression, Dancing. Weidig, Ramon Girvin, Hans Muenzer. and many others. REPERTOIRE—INTERPRETATION CLASSES PIANO GUEST INSTRUCTORS, 1922—Josef Lhevinne, William S. Brady, George H. Gartlan, David Chppmger HERBERT WITHERSPOON (Vocal) PROF. LEOPOLD AUER(V.o a V°SABRERTA WITHERSPOON PERCY GRArNGER PERCY RECTOR STEPHENS A J . „„„ Including admission to Conservatory Recitals (by members of the faculty and advanced pupils); Teachers’ Normal Training OSCAR SAENGER (Vocal) PERCY GRAINGER (Piano) tttt TA LOIS CARUTHEKb BURTON THATCHER vt»ttY7T713CTTY COURSE HAROLD B.MARYOTT Free Advantages: School; Lectures; Students’ Orchestra; Vocal Sight Reading Class and A Capella Choir. 25 free competitive scholarships. VSN&k SMSPWS)”" j tlf™ “ts?” <v“*° (Examinations from Sept. 5 to Sept. 8. Apply lor examination blank.) A Musical Bureau for securing positions. EXPRESSION .^DRiMM'C ART dTvCanGtarasoff Lyceum, and Chautauqua engagementsb o.. secured ENSEMBLE PLAYING HISTORY OF MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Examinations Free Catalog mailed free on application Moderate Tuition Rates FELIX BOROWSKI LEON SAMETINI HAROLD B. MARYOTT ORCHESTRATION (Chamber Music) .rasoff and Mr. Eddy have each jC AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, 571 Kimball Hall, Wabash Avenue and Jackson Blvd., Chicago , Valeri Mme. Hinkle, Mr. Grainger, Mr. T« FELIX BOROWSKI JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President—Karleton Hackett, Adolf Weidig, Heniot Levy, Associate Directors ■ofessor Auer. Mr. Saenger. Mr. Wi ^competitive examination is found to gr< :ed to award a Free Scholarship to t catalog on request. Lesson perio s s ou Free Scholarships « •ee scholarship apphca COMPLETE CATALOG ON REQUEST FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 11 DORMITORY ACCOMMODATIONS _ . ,rr.r 620 South Michigan Avenue The COSMOPOLITAN Lawrence Conservatory of Music Valparaiso University SCHOOL of MUSIC School of Music (A department of Lawrence College) (Accredited) CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE ch,cag0> ill and DRAMATIC ART CARL D. KINSEY, Manager Offers complete courses in Piano, VALPARAISO, INDIANA RICHARD HAGEMAN, Vice-President 16th Floor Kimball Building, Chicago, Ill. Violin, ’Cello, Organ, Voice, Theory, FELIX BOROWSKI, President DR. CARVER WILLIAMS, President The University School of Music offers courses in Composition, Appreciation, Expres¬ Piano. Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory and Public An, eminent faculty of 60 artists offers to School Music. Students may attend the Music sion, and Art, Superior Public School School and also take the regular work at the prospective students courses of study University. based upon the best modern educational Music Course, Normal Courses for Piano and Voice teachers. THE EXPENSES ARE THE LOWEST principles, also courses in collegiate studies Tuition $50.00 per quarter of twelve weeks. for students unable to attend university. A distinguished faculty of 20 artists. Board with Furnished Room, $54,00 to $90.00 per quarter. Catalogue will be mailed free. Address 49th Year iVCEUmyceum For information, address Dept. E FOR CATALOG GIVING DETAILED INFORMATION ADDRESS Valparaiso University,-Dept. 24, Valparaiso, Ind. DETROIT E. L. STEPHEN, Manager Carl J. Waterman, Dean Appleton, Wis. Fall Term Starts—September 19th, 1922 SfltRTS PERCY FULLINWIDER CONSERVATORY of VIOLINIST /O T1113 A ARY WO0D CHASETCH°°L Bradley Conservatory of Mnsic Franklin Stead, Director *rbNSER.VATOB.Y Head of Violin Department MUSICAL ARTS ^ LAWRENCE CONSERVATORY All Branches of Music B JH Francis L. York, M.A., President APPLETON. WIS. 800 Lyon and Healy Bldg. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS |t|B| | B Elizabeth Johnson, Vice-T resident (INCORPORATED) A MASTER TEACHER Season 1922-1923 Opens September 11th YJL 1$^# |vr Finest Conservatory in theWest Unusu; Languages Dramatic Art ■ Theory, Piano. Voice. Violin. Dramatic Art. Teacher’s Normal Training Peoria - - Illinois italog a Prospectus niton request Offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern A School of Music and Dramatic Art CARL 1. WATERMAN, Dean. and educational centered. COURSES IN ALL BRANCHES Teacher's’certScates^Desi'rable boardingaccommodations. MASTER FACULTY INCLUDING: Fall Term Opens Sept. 11,1922 ELIAS DAY, President and Director of Dramatic Department Special Summer School THEODORE HARRISON, fv- UNRIVALED FREE ADVANTAGES Director of Music Department and Teacher of \ c JUNE 26th to AUGUST 5th, 1922 (Six Weeks) hihald C Jackson, Thaddeus MARTA MILINOWSKI, Piano Department Piano—"Francis L. York^NL A.j^ Ehzabedt rhas H. Clements. Miss Eliz- LUCILLE STEVENSON, Vocal Department THE ENTIRE FACULTY nett, Fred A. Perth.me, Mrs. Car- SAMUEL DOLNICK, Violin Department SPECIAL CLASS OPPORTUNITIES fc°E. White, Oleane Doty, Alle D. Zuidema, Carl Mann, Jessie Morehouse, Her- JEANNE BOYD, Theory Department Mus. Doc.; Wilhelmina Sum, Laverne Brown, NORMAL PIANO CLASS ENSEMBLE CLASS OF NATIONAL AND Mus. Bac.; Ethel Littell. Alma Clock Henry KATHARINE HOWARD-WARD, t'; M. Gray Fowler and 4t ‘ w- “^?s? j Organ and Piano Department INTERPRETATION CLASS TECHNIC CLASS INTERNATIONAL Francis L.York, M. A.; Other members of the faculty include: Edward Clarke, James Hamilton, CHORAL CONDUCTING CLASS ORGAN CLASS ARTISTS WILL BE i. Zuidenc Mus. Doc.—Post Ora Padget-Langer, Anna Schram-Imig, Karl Klamsteiner, Thirza Mosher - rork, M Parmenter, Oranne Truitt Day, Charles Mitchell Mixer, Clara Louise THEORY CLASSES in all Branches IN ATTENDANCE. Mandolin and Guitol Alexander G. Poll- Thurston, Will H. Bickett, Frank Borstadt, Marguerite Kelpsch, Rachel | Private Instruction in all Departments, Including Steinman-Clarke. Bertha Schaiiet Our two and three year courses leading to degrees, diplomas and teachers PIANO VOICE VIOLIN ’CELLO ORGAN DANCING School of Expression Miss Lilly Adela Darling, Ethlyn Briggs. certificates enable our graduates to obtain splendid positions in the concert and teach¬ DRAMATIC ART LANGUAGES THEORY ing field. Eliminations Free. For Catalog 1043 Branches in 39 States—Positions Guaranteed to Qualified Graduates FREE FACULTY and Other
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