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November 1914) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 11-1-1914 Volume 32, Number 11 (November 1914) 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 32, Number 11 (November 1914)." , (1914). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/608 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]. ETVDE Geo. W. CAac/wtcA Mrs.titfASeacA : If////am Afaso'n , ]Ya/ier/)amro.scA '/hoor/orr/'Ao Mn, //S/ten-yooc/ fe/warc/Afac fiowe// ALL AMERICAN NUMBER Price 15 Cents JoA// yAe/tftJousa THE ETUDE 773 Subscription Price, $1.50 per year in United PRESSER’S States, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, The Emerson MUSICAL MAGAZINE Hawaii, Philippines, Panama, Guam, A monthly journal for the musician, the Tutuila, and the City of Shanghai. In Canada, $1.75 per year. In England at.! PLAYER-PIANO music student, and all music lovers. Colonies, 9 Shillings; in France, 11 Francs; THE MOST MODERN AND in Germany, 9 Marks. All other countries, Edited by James Francis Cooke. THOROUGHLY MUSICAL $2.22 per year. PLAYER MADE TO-DAY— BY IT YOU CAN PRODUCE MUSICIAN’S MUSIC ON CONTENTS—NOVEMBER, 1914 atamous instrument INFORMATION INFORMATION Editorial . 7 Violin Department.R. Braine 837 Musical In the Old World.. .A. Bison 7 Department for Children../. s. Watson 840 MANUSCRIPTS.— Manuscripts nte EmersonPiano Music in Canada. 7 Publishers’ Notes . 841 jhould be addressed to The Etude. REMITTANCES should be rt MacDowell as a Teacher of Pianoforte, World of Music. 844 jV A DEMONSTRATION Mrs. E. A. MacDowell 7 Links in the Chain of Memory.G. Busenbark 840 Waiting for Inspiration.I. S. Watson 7 Cherubini and Cdsar Franck. 849 '¥ REVEALS THE REASON America's Greatest Musical Need. (Symposium) Book Reviews . 850 W. R. Spalding, D. Uixpham, P. Lutkin, Recital Programs . 851 i for Emerson H. A. Clarke. R. Hughes. H. Randolph. A. Wit, Humor and Anecdote. 852 A NATIONAL Foote, Emma Thursby, II. F. Dann, C. G. Hamilton . 7 o MUSIC. H # POPULARITY Romance of Stephen Foster.Geo. P. Upton 7: East Indian Dancing Girl.W. W. Smith 799 _”—i—iil Memoriz.__.»»-— .IF, F. Unger T Festive Hours../. F. Frysinger 800 AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL DISCONTINUANCE. - Write The Real William Mason. A* a—*«.V.Scottish Tonem-T>- Poem.. " A MacDowell „801 CITIES AND TOWNS. Studies in Piano Touch. H. H. Hues 787 Eglantine.Emile Foss Christiani 8 A Legion of Music Workers in erica. r subscribers Crusaders’ March.Walter Scharwenka 8 SEND FOR CATALOGUE To-morrow in American Music. .J. P. S' Allegro from Sonata in E flat.J. F. Haydn 8 Iss an issue, so THE ETUDE Developing Sight Reading.is. a. (jest Dance of the Midgets.0. W. Cadman 8 11 be continued with the Musical War Code Puzzle. Danse Bizarre (4 hands).L. J. 0. Fontaine 8 iderstandlng that you will How to Make Piano Phrasing Interesting, Columbia’s Pride (4 hands).John Philip Sousa 8 J. H. Rogers Mazurka Arabesque.Geo. D. Martin 8 ' Emerson Foreign Musical Influe: America, La Serena.Rulof Roger 8 H. E. KrehMel The Voice of the nCelio..~"" .Henri Weil 8 Inaugural of the Home for Retired Music Teachers My Lesson To-day... -G. L.„. Spaulding 8 Piano Co. Musical Progress In America.Gustav I,. Becker Babbling Brook..IF. G. Smith 8 80STON MASS. Musical Criticism In America. Old Mother Hubbard.J. H. Rogers 8 RENEWAL.-No receipt Is Teachers’ Round Table. t. Corey T Crowned with Roses.H. A. Farnsworth 8: THEODORE PRESSER CO. sent for renewals. On the Study Notes In Etude Music. F. Orem 7: Nocturne Op. 0 No. 2.Fr. Chopin 8: 1712 Chestnut Street, wrapper of the neit issue sent Philadelphia, Pa. you wiU be printed the date on Rubinstein’s Views on Wagner. A Mammy’s Song (Vocal).James R. Gilette 8: which^your subscription is paid Berlioz and His Dramatic Thir: The Shadows of. the Evening Hour (Vocal), The Music Lover’s Digest. „ „ F. G. Rathbun 81 Entered at Philadelphia P. O. as Jh-ese gr.ea.t musicians know musical values fullv t'u . , for your subscription. Department for Singers. Kamazur (Violin and Piano).W. E. Haesche 8! iecond-class Matter. Copyright, Department for Organists. A Moonlight Serenade (Pipe Organ), 1914, by Theodore Presser Co. associate their names with anythin? of a rinnhrf, 1 Theyrwould not Questions and Answers. T , G. B. Vet-in 824-81 has carefully examined and endorsed Sherw^J’ naSTUrc- fach artist Child Prodigies . La Tanda.. Holst 8i Course for teachers—their approval??™ i- d * .Normai Training S f°f thC kSS-nS- Progressive teachers wIlTfind th^ °f-^e hi** these famous artists of much value and very interesting °pmi°ns of A VITAL MOMENT IN AMERICAN MUSIC Read What They Say TN a sense, every issue of The Etude for thirty years has jyjONTHS before there was any suggestion of the great My Dear Mr. She.rwMd d'B°SSOn’- 1 read your woi Si'egel-Myers School of Dresden. Germany. I been an American issue, since nine-tenths of the matter crisis abroad we were hard at work upon this very has been supplied by Americans. This issue, however, is an ne very D0DuiarC.U°Lteachers' k is bound Lesson^s as newand^ri^nif 11” °' Wfn't,en Piano I comprehensive “All American” number of The Etude. Com¬ tarnp ofPaPreaTp:a1ia^en™^e “ lishV'* “All American” number of singular significance to all who ing at this time, this “All American” Etude may be profit¬ ‘ieTeferen and f°u”d it' .inly are proud of the name “American.” ably employed by all Americans to impress others with I- J- Paderewski. Emil Sauer our national musical advance. Par is, France. My Dear Mr. Sherwood: Abb“ia, Austria, ^eaJMr. Sherwood: In 1901, Dr. William Mason proclaimed: “The time has "J^HE usefulness of this issue depends upon how actively it wflfdLubtle” bCen°f great !n.terest to me an 3U these words of warmest gone by when it was necessary for students to go abroad to the countless Etude friends who have supported our towards^his complete a musical education.” efforts for years co-operate with us at this opportune mo¬ ment. rp| | Moriir Moszkowski. OUR stand in musical education to-day is vastly stronger than ever before and the unequalled conditions in \\7”E invite the active assistance of Etude friends in send¬ Europe make this a moment of great importance to all ing out the following postals which we shall gladly American music lovers. furnish gratis in desired quantities. The Lessons show you how to^nnlv l ■ system of photographic ill,?.* t .-hnic work so successful, HOW MANY OF THESE POSTALS WILL YOU SEND OUT? tW {J U±me “ The co“Pletl Normal Trah;;ni rerS't7- Kxtension lectures on tie WE assume that ProntheiSrm°nn ^point and Composition WHAT is it worth you are only Permit me the liberty of calling your attention to too anxious to pro¬ to you to see 15 cents The “All American Issue” of THE ETUDE Free Valuable Catalog mote the cause of $1.50 a copy of this issue m tin* rv»v.*._~ i ■* & 1 and "we will sld^ouTri^ 3 .. American music. a ccw NOVEMBER, 1914 year in the hands of all scribes this Normal Course fully all c.ataIo8> which de- biographies of Iuily and gives portraits and We are confident The "All American" ETUDE contains splendid musical articles those who are inter¬ our faculty and II- from contemporary American musical celebrities, seventy portrait that you realize that illustrations, 22 excellent pieces of music (chiefly by leading ested in your suc¬ your personal suc¬ *ss?ks::Sherwood ,prin- I ‘sassssa^iViL*Gentlemen- dfr" Ch,cago, Ill. American composers), making it an issue of historic importance cess as an American all will want to preserve. ciples can be se- I Please send rne . cess depends upon musician ? cured only through I yOUr vakabk illustrat'd Art Ca^g'^^'^on, T.mTT]^eiE;y"0U- secure a copy of this representative issue of THE our School in this I Not Sent to children, the musical enthu¬ von rannnt course of lessons. If I Name. siasm in your own ETUDE (Founded 1883), the advantage of having it come to you every month during the year must be apparent. THE ETUDE is the community. j si. ^^]~zzzzT. oldest yet newest, the largest yet liveliest, of all American We have worked how Ptactlal'thll'essonTare^^MaTfthe'c86^ 1 ^.Stale. How many of the musical monthlies. Thousands look forward to its monthly inspir- indefatigably upon at ion and entertainment. I trust you may be fortunate enough to this American issue. postals will you secure the "All American" number at this very vital time in ® • | ruction have. you had?. Sr . correspondence take upon yourself national musical history. What shall be your Sl%tfe jggSgMME to give out, or to Very sincerely, share? Shall we md ”1^- ^^School Music! sign, address and send you a dozen mail to friends and ... THE n.
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