April 1923) James Francis Cooke

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April 1923) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 4-1-1923 Volume 41, Number 04 (April 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 04 (April 1923)." , (1923). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/700 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]. >< T? <1 Theodore Presser Co., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. for Child Pianists Teachers Little Albums of Children .ptaliW P“e‘h Send for our interesting Pearls of Instruction in L “Catalogue of Juvenile •ollections makes them children and the Musical Publications This catalogue ha. many helpful The very appearance of these charming wotk8d«Cirfed._Thck.ndertgc9tK nd the covers are just as delightful. little musical gems beh ■ niiMc MOW HELPFUL WITH JUVEN1LES_ TEACHERS WILL FIND THESE / The World of Music Old Rhymes with New Tunes Birthday Jewels THE ETUDE APRIL 1923 Page 219 THE ETUDE AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LIST OF 1922-1923 New Music Etude Prize Contest Piano Solos and Duets, Vocal Solos, Sacred and Secular, PIANO SOLOS-VOCAL SOLOS Vocal Duets, Violin and Piano Numbers, ANTHEMS — PART SCfNGS $1,250.00 in Prizes PIANO SOLOS UTE TAKE pipleasure in making the following offer our Etude Prize Contest, being WsKSf of the real value of a contest of this der interest in composition and of of composers. In this contest all l assure the contestan l AND FIFTY DOLLARS PIANO SOLOS S1* F°rKoines FIRST PRIZE... 2- "FIRST■'fzsm PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE... CLASS 3. FIRSTapRIZE/e ! THIRD PRIZE. VOCAL SOLOS CLASS!- For*, CLASS 2. FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE.. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE... THIRD PRIZE ... SECOND PRIZE • THIRD PRIZE ... CLASS 3. FIRST CONDITIONS Theodore Presser Co. SKU Philadelphia, Pa. SPAULDING EASY ALBUM £rTdlelI£K %£]S Composition^ the ususrtsheet *formf °* PRICE, 75 CENTS ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE, Phila., Pa. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 the etude ^PKIIAL SUMMER SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS PAGES - ' __________ THE ETUDE ^ANA^slilUSICAriNSTITUTE APRIL, 1923 Single Copies 25 Cents VOL. XLI, No. 4 -- ESTABLISHED 1857 u WARREN, OHIO Home-Made Music Necessary Rewarding the Real Leaders THE SCHOOL OF DAILY INSTRUCTION IN ALL The scrivener sat in his stall by the highway. A youth Because our general field is education, and because this ISJPEABODY THE BRANCHES OF MUSIC ? HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director came to him and said, “Prithee, sir, I would that you should injustice affects teachers of music as well as other pedagogues, Address LYNN B. DANA, President write me a love letter to my lady. Here is tuppence for we feel that the discussion deserves space in The Etude. o/de.f W most _ your skill.” Every sensible person admits that the safety, prosperity The COSMOPOLITAN Valparaiso University “What would you say?” quoth the man of letters. and happiness of a State depends upon the character, brains ZECKWER-HAHN and industry of its citizens. The makers of citizens from the BRENAU' School of Music “Tell her that I love her more than anything,” answered Philadelphia SCHOOL MUSIC raw material of infancy are the teachers, the educators. This is of (Accredited) the gallant. The scrivener took his quill and wrote: Musical Academy MM COLLEGE becoming more and more true every year. Recent school admin¬ and DRAMATIC ART VALPARAISO, INDIANA Fairest Lady: E’en as the swn shines on all the 1617 Spruce Street IM Ml CONSERVATORY dr. carver williams. *—-■*—*■ firmament, e’en as fair Luma embraces all the world at istration methods have gloriously absorbed music as a necessary Branches in An eminent faculty of 60 artists offers to eve, so would I bring my love to you. Adonis never part of the educational scheme. West Philadelphia Tioga |:S;S|S Germantown Doylestown prospective students courses of study g!^aii8os™^rt«rwdorf.?1«hc knew the thrill with which I send this greeting. May Admitting the position of the teacher to be the most based upon the highest standards of edu¬ Directors: cation, also courses in collegiate studies “the expenses are the lowest your every hour be blessed with rapture imtil we important among all public servants, it seems absurd to read in Camille Zeckwer Feel’e Hash Charlton Murphy for students unable to attend university. meet again. the Analysis of the Interchurch World Movement on the Great Pennsylvania’s Leading School For information, address Dept. E Joyfully the swain took his letter and went his way, won¬ Steel Strike that the average wage for teachers throughout the Va^inai.‘^Cniv>cr8hy,—-Deptl^4i<Vaip''rai80» W• E. L. STEPHEN, Manager dering at the skill of the learned country is at a rate of just about of Music 16th Floor Kimball Building, Chlcagc STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME 53rd Season. Classes in AU Branches BRENAU, Box T, Gainesville, Ga. man who could write it so that his one-half that paid the what are Preparatory Classes for Beginners classed as common laborers in the Lake Forest School of Music Heidelberg Conservatory of Music sweetheart could easily employ MRS. W. M. SIKES M4DTA mtt.tnowski. Dir. A STANDARD CONSERVATORY someone to read it to her. steel industry. The shame of it! Atlanta Conservatory of Music A Courses in all branches of music. R Mu, GranU Teacher, Certiiicat.-s America’s Favorite Hymn (.Formerly May Lipscomb, of Richmond, Va. Now, we may buy our music Oh, the shame of it! THE FOREMOST SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Pupil of Emil Uebling Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory Member American Guild of Organist* ? -- *—“tr nf collegiate standing The remedy for strikes and all IN THE SOUTH desirable Dormitory Thorough Teachara Ratea Reaaonable ready-made or make it ourselves. Advantages Equal lo Those Found Aoyurfnrs ffiNfERT PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE For Free Catalogue, address There is a very great joy in listen¬ ABIDE WITH ME social troubles lies in education in Student! may Director C0 N TEACHING, PIANO and VOICE Prealdant CHARLES E. MILLER^ ing to music made by others. What our schools (including character MISSES MARG^ET3hRUTH SIKES Lake Forest School of Music, Dept. 14, Lake Forest, III Arranged as a Solo Peachtree and Broad Streets, Atlanta, Georgia with the art of Paderewski, Hof¬ building with the inspiring back¬ (In the Music Section of this Issue) The Courtright mann, Galli-Curci, Grainger, Godow- ground of music). This education BURROWES COURSE Private Teachers EKE Sy.tem of Musical SIGHT READING ■ - the Western Conwvatory may provide reaular Kindergarten correspondence course. sky, Bauer, Kreisler, Ganz, Werren- As Sung by is now in the hands of men and MADE EASY FOR PIANISTS^ ^ OF MUSIC STUDY •y advantages for their pupils al home. Mr,. Lillian CourtrighI Card, 116 EJna Ava„ Bridgeport. Coon. rath, Farrar, Huberman, Tiffany, women who are the logical strike¬ ?. H. SCOTT, Kimball Hall, Chicago. Gogorza, Strauss, Chase, Zimbalist, Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci breakers for strikes of the future. Elman, Oscar Seagle, Julia Culp, With the right understanding, with jraa-arsstsaarta * KATHARINE BURROWES D. 246 Highland Avenue, H. P., Detroit. Michigan Stokowski, Sousa, Ruffo and count¬ This beautiful arrangement was made by MR. harmony and justice there can be DANFORD HALL,4317 Christiana Ave.,Chicago, 1U. less others who have recorded their no strikes. Labor and capital both Professional Directory HOMER SAMUELS for his wife, Mme. Amelita FLKLI r ULLIla Vv interpretations for various lands of should clamor to see that the wage VIOLINIST LAWRENCE CONSERVATORY DnvrF KSfoMsa.1: sound-reproducing machines, it is Galli-Curci, in response to countless requests to of teachers is raised so that the pro¬ LAWRENCE °CONsIrVATORY now possible for people of very mod¬ include this famous hymn in their concert pro¬ fession will command the very best APPLETON, WIS. citizens, and that they shall be paid A MASTER TEACHER ; THORPE I erate incomes to bring to their grams. The arrangement appears for the first s. Free Catalog. homes the finest kind of music as liberally for their services. Enter¬ ou“SUrtud°StPOSUnvSin.f°r ‘V BEECHWOOD SeStyoftUn teacher,. ATOKY « time 'in print in this issue of THE ETUDE CARL J.WATERMAN, Dean modern Inrtltution with a siron. i performed by masters of the art. prise, initiative, trained industry, >r CARL L WATERMAN, Dean. - TRENTON MO E. 8tate Street, Trenton, * Every musical home ought to pos¬ MUSIC MAGAZINE. The arrangement is ethical ideas, patriotism, art, prog¬ BUTLER-REDFERNl;: CHARLES • Minneapolis School of Music, H.rmonv, Comtervo.nl and Musical h sess the advantage of owning these admirable for both concert and church use. THE ress, are all now, in a very splendid Crane Normal Institute of Music “"ES245 West 54th 8t., N. Y. City. VEON■ UV>' STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. California Fe recordings. Prom the beginning of way, the responsibility of the ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART ETUDE hymn census published elsewhere in this Training School lor Supemoor. ol Mu.ic the artistic development of music¬ teacher. K BOTH SEXES . WILLIAM H. PONTIUS D^tomftD.UcArt VIRGIL issue indicates “ABIDE WITH ME’’ as Amer¬ Voice culture, right-ringing,method*', "‘To.62 Eh,."so. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. combs: recording apparatus, The Etude Millions of dollars are lost every practic e-1each ing°fr*duatV, ho 1 d important por¬ WESTERN has enthusiastically exploited its ica’s Favorite Hymn.
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