Volume 42, Number 10 (October 1924) James Francis Cooke
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Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 10-1-1924 Volume 42, Number 10 (October 1924) 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 42, Number 10 (October 1924)." , (1924). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/717 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]. PRESSER’S MUSICAL MAGAZINE L-..- .J iTrmr Xlie Greatest Collection of Piano ]Vfusic in ttie World! hmm Be Sure to Read This Complete Contents of 218 Musical Masterpiece e Op.' 8'.'. The World of Music .Chabricr ! iwan’ The .Saint-Sacns sS-ffiBS ■ 5 ■•y----Liszt) In the Wood .BpoldTni\ °P' 54.G^’d'1 S K ulTh0“8h:.c:::;:TiBS teL7i:£::i3 |MflSePIECES| PP&36S IPIflRO MUSIC i! ES m ii Moment Musical Op.'94.'Schubert gs^a^v.v.vagil s=««:.v®a Kol Nidrei ........ .J. S. Bach U:M iSfi:3S Cloth Edition $2.50 iiftiSks S£5Sr3,“— -jSSSigsilf -“3H3 M ••••'SC Album Leaf , Alp-Maid’s Dream !!..!... JLabitsky. \ " itL ^.r*!sz^€csaEaBa jj| 1 aurtawK.; CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER, 1924 a«;2 .«Tw5*a « ““IKS S-iis £=- =« pS-SSsa ■ .,s=;!iP." — “.“4s=ag :: sshsh : ^0Eyear ' CLOTH BOUND $2.50 BOUND $2.00 THE IVHJMIL HUB coP,°fPri“b%"n7^«, PAPER BOU _»g- w „„ ma„r„,.7^aJ:,J7Lk, A .V* *. 207-217 West 25th St., New York City ♦ OCTOBER im Pa96 659 THE ETUDE 058 OCTOBER WH Have You Faith A Standard for over Twenty-five Years of the In Yourself? “The National _'“The National Are you satisfied with your outlook in the profession-don't Graded 7 “On Sale” System you feel that you could establish yourself in a position of great- Ir responsibility and incidentally enjoy a better fihapcial future Graded Course” | This system, originated by the if you had a good, practical musical education instead of mere- THEO. PRESSER CO., has proven lv knowing how to play one instrument. is NOT a one man course. If for instance you understood Harmony, Counterpoint, Course” Of Paramount Importance Composition, Orchestration—if you could piay some other m- It is the product of such strument like Piano, Cornet, Violin, Organ, etc. Have you eminent minds as Wm. , sufficient faith in yourself to try to improve musically and at the has been the favor¬ to Music Teachers same time financially as well ? Will you take advantage^of our Mason, W. S. B. Ma- free offer for four lessonswhich we offer to readers of The Etude absolutely free of charge in the hope that they may be the means thews, Sherwood, Foote, T has been successful over many teaching sea¬ ite piano course of I of starting you upon a career which will pay dividends in in¬ Chadwick, Kroeger, Corey, sons because by it teachers can secure most creased cash earnings, earnings which you couldn t possibly many thousands Macdougall, Wilson G. satisfactorily just the type of teaching materials obtain under your present condition? Smith, etc. needed for each pupil. It requires a minimum of trouble for the Published in 7 Vols. (7 Grades) of teachers, schools teacher to achieve this, since it is unnecessary to they were MAKING MORE MONEY IN THEIR PROFESSION. and a Special Supplementary leave the studio—a letter is written and a few Primary Grade. A graduate writes^ o{ my diplomas from your Conservatory They have been and convents. days later a package of music of the type and recognized by the State University and a life ceruficate issued me. J^"fhd*enl,: grades requested reaches the studio. secured a position with anmerease in salary of?50.00 per month. I will be glad a :o endorse your course n Public School Music.” TEACHERS’ PRICE, SO Cents (Name and address furnished o request) THIS MUSIC MAY BE KEPT THE WHOLE SEASON, NO SETTLEMENT Piano Students’ Course by William H. Sherwood. BEING REQUIRED UNTIL THE _ For Teachers by END OF THE TEACHING YEAR. Normal Piano Course wmiamH. Sherwood. By Adolph Rosenbecker and Dr. Daniel Prothe- BILBRO’S UoWmnnV roe. This course includes Counterpoint, Com- As frequently as the teacher needs new material, another ( BOOKS Very First Piano Lessons IllUIljr position and Orchestration. lot will be sent and thus a stock of music may be kept in nai EVERY TEACHER the studio throughout the entire teaching season. In June Public School Music by Frances E. Clark. "IT the unused music from “On Sale packages may be by F. B. Stiven, L SHOULD J TOTWILUSMUaceDWANY returned and settlement then made for the music that has been used. Siaht Sinqinq and Ear Training Music, Univer- ** 0 sity of Illinois. IK KNOW No Guarantee is Asked as to the Choral Conducting by Dr Daniel Protheroe. Little pieces planned to A work present¬ The very first steps for Amount Kept teach the letter-names of ing excellent lesson a beginner. Really of A phenomenal suc¬ kindergarten simplicity. the staves. Teaches treble material free from Our experienced clerks give each “On Sale” order individ¬ and bass simultaneously, cess. Brings genuine childish limitations Introduces pianoforte Cornet Amateur or Professional Courses, by A. F. Weldon. beginning with middle C accomplishment by in title and sub¬ study in the cleverest form ual attention and the aim is to satisfy the requirements in means that go straight in print. a tone at a time in both stance. each case, but the final judgment as to how much of the by Dr. Arthur Heft, noted European violinist. directions. to the point. Price, 80 cents Price, 60 cents Violin material sent is usable rests with the teacher receiving it. Price, 60 cents Price, 80 cents Mandolin by Samuel Siegel, eminent mandolinist. Try these Second Grade Pieces: E WRITE NOW AND GIVE US INFORMATION t _a,, rhocn .Hannah Smith ^ AS TO THE NUMBER OF PUPILS FOR by Frederick J. Bacon, America’s renowned banjoist. Dance of the Rosebuds. Banjo ( Harpist . .McIntyre m WHOM YOU DESIRE MATERIAL—TELL US WHETHER YOU DESIRE PIECES OR STUD¬ j Hippety Hop. by the greatest of guitarists—William Foden. .Wilkes IES AND THE GRADES TO BE COVERED, Guitar / O’er theyRainbow Bridge. .Crosby fe 1 Sleepy Dick. THEN YOU CAN DETERMINE PERSONALLY Tambourine Dance. Reed Organ by Frank W. Van Dusen, noted teacher. Tripping Thro’ the Meadows. THE MERITS OF THE “ON SALE” SYSTEM. Voice by Geo. Crampton, noted English baritone. This material for sale at all MUSIC STORES or will be, sent “On Approval” by firms below “On Sale” Examination Privileges Extend to Piano, Vocal, GOOD FOR FOUR FREE LESSONS ===== Violin, Organ, Choir and Chorus Music. Ask for Catalogs. -< --c: - > UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CONSERVATORY, Dept. B 93 Siegel-Myers Building, Chicago, Ill. These helpful booklets will be sent FREE upon request le FREE without the slightest c t four (4) Lessons of the From THE WILLIS MUSIC CO. 137 w. 4th st. i THEO. PRESSER Co., 3SS?£ PHILA., Pa. CINCINNATI, OHIO 11 MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS-ESTABLISHED 1883 Mail Order Supply House for all Music Publications Or THE BOSTON MUSIC CO . 26-28 West St. (Proprietors of the Hatch Music Co. formerly Philadelphia, Pa.) BOSTON, MASS. I tr advertisers. til The Best Piano Method I Knot Ignace Jan Paden THE ETUDE OCTOBER, 1924 Single Copies 25 Cents VOL. XLII, No. 10 “Piano Compulsory” The Fashion of Being Business Like fc, JZ^uZ’lTu'hrd Many years ago, your editor made a tour of several thou¬ The power of fashions, race, habits or mores, as Prof. sand miles in Europe for the express purpose of visiting the Sumner, of Yale, called them, is committed irresistibly. All the sins of the decalogue have been by peoples at the behest Dr- Mason wrote- °f *he master Wor great conservatories of music. In this way he had enviable opportunities for observing their methods and the resulting of fashion. Lies, murders, thefts, arson, all known crimes have degrees of success. been done by poorly balanced people who have been willing to The thing which impressed him most was the fact that in sacrifice everything to keep in some silly fashion. Fashion will lead both the male and the female huifian animal to resort method wZch FktwtZ0’, " ^ bgSt pian° nearly all of the great conservatories the study of the piano was compulsory. No matter if the student was studying voice, to all kinds of bodily distortions, ridiculous clothing, war-paint " €inS ^ °Uth°' <>f so JosZTFtt^ violin, French horn or what not, his musical education was con¬ from the skeleton stripes of the aborigine to the lip stick of sidered deficient if he did not also acquire a good working the flapper. Only the very superior mind is able to hold aloof knowledge of the piano. The little line in the catalog “Piano from extreme fashions and adopt rational, beautiful attire that Compulsory,” meant a great deal to every teacher who saw it. does not excite attention. The wisdom of this is apparent to any instrumentalist The fashion of music, particularly with those musicians ^ pia^»sts and^teachersj who after having made a beginning with one instrument takes who like to call themselves artists, has changed entirely.