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October 1923) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 10-1-1923 Volume 41, Number 10 (October 1923) 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 41, Number 10 (October 1923)." , (1923). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/706 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]. StH&t iJtcze ^^^^SPECJA^NNJVERSAR^SSlg '5 r«m*o, f Percy Qraimyer~ e Tindale Cabinets Tin dale Cabinets.:, are35 helpfulJ' to musicians.‘ “I consider your m.sic equally a boon jrone iiKe lujtw Pee*J,5j stf.-cW"quickly to their music, hut nf shallow, light, easily handled ‘ great deep drawers of music, « _ i:i,A +Lacp r»f vnur C of music from another. nerfect in every way; “I repeat, your cabinets seem to me y ^yrtulationf on "your0 most excellent jchievement.” “Hearty Yours sincerely, Appreciation of a Masterpiece lovers every whereof or its convenience and simplicity ot film g system HERE Tindale Music Cabinets new improved tindale tray equipped with For Sheet Music and Records THE NEW IMPROVED TINDALE TRAY “A Place far Every Piece—Even/ Piece in ‘fs Place’’ An ingenious arrangement for the filing of phonograph records 2f££3r* ,ime-proof ttrsZSr&Z Any good music dealer will is just one of the many features Plan.” afforded by the Tindale Cabinet gladly demonstrate to you the superior qualities of the Tindale DEALERS PLEASE NOTE- It you _a noteworthy achievement Cabinet—or send direct for cata- are not already profiting by our plan made only possible through years log “I” containing many illus- of co-operative sales, send at once of concentrated effort to the pro¬ trations of various designs in for this most attractive proposition. duction of the perfect music Tindale Cabinet Company 56 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK OCTOBER 1923 Page 651 THE ETUDE THE ETUDE Page 650 OCTOBER 1923 ■ _Ja> For Children's Work in Music hy Octavia jHudson IN NINE VOLUMES (Schirmer’s Scholastic Series, Vols. 121-129) Book 1. Teacher’s Guide to Study and Ninety Net Book 7. Illustrative Music and Songs for the Net Kindergarten (Suitable for Special Drills or Public Lesson-Programs (Vol. 121) 1-50 School Work) (Vol. 127) 1-50 Book 2. Staff and Keyboard Drills (Vol. 122) 1.50 Book 3. Rhythmical Development (Vol. 123) 1.50 Book 8. Music Appreciation Through Story- Book 4. Muscular Development (Vol. 124) 1.50 Studies and Games (Vol. 128) 1-so Book 5. Special Interpretative Drills (Vol. 125) 1.50 Book 9. The Children’s Technic, Grades I, II, Book 6. Scale-Building and Dictation Exercises III (Equally Adapted for Adult Beginners) and Thirty Graded Lists of Teaching Material (Vol. 129) 2.00 (Vol. 126) 1.50 Price, Complete Set, $12.00, Net A Complete Normal Course of Study Presented in Detail for Teachers of Little Children. The Only Course so Completely Arranged as to Enable Teachers to Conduct Musical Kindergarten and Preparatory Classes Successfully Without Long Prepara¬ tion and Instruction From a Normal Teacher HE HOME NORMAL COURSE is exactly what hundreds of The nine volumes contain many r charming pictures illustrating the teachers have been looking for. It is a foundation course of mu¬ work. The six reductions here sic for the child the value and need of which has been recognized for shown were selected at random many years. No longer will teachers with valuable original ideas be from a great number. placed at a great disadvantage from the lack of either the time or the means to make the long practical tests needed, or to await the slow development of ideas necessary to formulate a systematic course of music study. These nine volumes supply the fundamentals completely and give the required well-rounded general plan for thorough work under all circumstances and in all situations. Octavia Hudson is one of the most successful and celebrated teachers of the child in music in America; and this course, reflecting as it does her years of personal work and experience, covers a wider variety of subjects than is offered by any other normal teacher or course of children’s work in music. Three Years of Preparation ing and revision of the proofs in com¬ X of description - - pany with the author. mal Course in the limited space of it of this kind. Howr ment that slightly e passed in the examin¬ ation, arrangement, edit¬ ing before the mechanical in, should convey some s and thoroughness. _ ks are due Mr. Edwin Hughes and other eminent music edu¬ cators who assisted in the work, dor "S their patience, zeal and critical advice, not to mention their painstaking read- 16-page Booklet This booklet, giving the contents and a general description of The Home Nor¬ Childrens Work May Be Started a Week After mal Course, together with additional illustration and much useful informa¬ This Course is Received tion, will be sent free to any address upon request. Local Dealers All representative music dealers carry The Home Normal Course in stock or can secure it for you. G. SCHIRMER, INC. NEW YORK Please mention THE ETUDE when addressing our advertisers. OCTOBER 1928 Page 658 the etude THE ETUDE Page 652 OCTOBER 1928 Our Fortieth Anniversary Four Decades in the History of the Theo. Presser Company rMemory’s Gardens A Romance of the Educational Publishing Field of Interest to ail Music Lovers the hands of a competent corps of editors for prepara- UNG BY THE WORLDS GREATEST SINGERS AND TALKING MACHINE ARTISTS When Mr. Theodore Presser, the founder of The Etude, was born, music publishing in the United States KANSAS CITY,MO. In this work, to which Mr. Presser personally devotes PUBLISHED BV was confined to a few individuals of little prominence; JW. IENKINS much fime and attention, he has the able assistance of and their output, as. regards original compositions, was Mr. Preston Ware Orem, under whose guidance most of MEMDRYJUMDEN ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT of little value either artistically or commercially. By U^nS:ME0DIUn ANDLOW VOICE, the editorial work in this department has been done IN ALL KEYS far the greater part of the music then finding a market for many years. Mr. Orem is a graduate of the Uni¬ M*iXED 'MALE AND FEMALE VOICES in America consisted of imported or reprinted editions ..st versity of Pennsylvania, and prior to his connection » of European works, including the classics, of course, with our company was a successful teacher, organist and and also the more or less popular products of composers conductor. More recent additions to the editorial de¬ then widely known but now virtually forgotten. Works partment are Mr. Paul Bliss, a graduate of Princeton by Chopin, Mendelssohn and Schumann were at that University, universally known through a great number period relatively newer than are those of MacDowell.and of successful works in many branches of composition, Nevin to-day. At that time the demand in America for and Mr. Frederic L. Hatch, also noted as a composer music of a high class was limited to a few centers in of piano music with long experience in editing and pre¬ the East; and in those places it was confined to a small paring manuscripts for publication. number of persons. Elsewhere, music was known chiefly After a manuscript composition has been accepted it in the form of hymns and anthems, almost .exclusively may not, like a story, be sent to a type-setting establish¬ issued in book form or in the form of harmlessly senti¬ ment and later printed as a book or pamphlet, but must mental ballads designed to immortalize the haunting be studied by the head of the engraving department charms of some real or fancied daughter of Eve; or in whose first care is to “lay out” the work in such a man¬ tinkling polkas, mazurkas and schottisches that gave " OrTWOR O 'cOflQUMt flttfiST ner as will provide for its proper execution at the hands OpEBancrfiCoNi spirit and grace to the social diversions of the age. of a corps of engravers. Many details must be care¬ In the brief span of years conventionally allotted to one fully considered in advance, to insure a proper balance human life there has been a development of musical culture as regards the number of pages and the best place to end in America and of public interest in music that is without THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE "ETUDE” a parallel in the history of any other art. Many influences each page. Few performers realize how much their have contributed to this result, some quite commonplace ide” was bom in the little upstairs office of tt and homely. Among tlic.se must be reckoned the early Sing¬ building in Lynchburg, Va., October, 1884. convenience has been thought of before a piece of music ing School and its host of Singing School, Convention and is put in the engraver’s hands. Mr. Henry Hessel has Anthem hooks. And who shall estimate the stimulus given to the spread of musical knowledge through the manufacture Manuscripts for Publication been at the head of this department for many years, and is qualified both by training and experience to obtain the of cabinet organs which before the advent of cheap pianos It will be of interest to know that about fifteen thou¬ were among the accepted tokens of' domestic culture, even best possible results.
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