April 1927) James Francis Cooke

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April 1927) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 4-1-1927 Volume 45, Number 04 (April 1927) 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 45, Number 04 (April 1927)." , (1927). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/744 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]. ed Stat< PRESSER’S MUSICAL MAGAZINE RENEWAL.-No receipt is sent for renewals. On Brazil, Colombia, Costa iie wrapper of the next issue sent you will be printed public, Ecuador, El Sab re date on which your subscription is paid up, which !rves as a receipt for your subscription. 73e Liberal Premiums and cash dedui owed for Although every possible care is taken 8thetpublishers5<art'not responsible for manuscripts or photographs either while in bereturnedSSIOn tran61t' Unavailable manuscripts will M-vT^oTT ZapR« United ^States of* America^ Great Br,ta'° The World of Music Felix Weingartner has been chosen as conductor of tc Becoming well-known as a b called some ten years ago tc__ the General Music Society of ui mal relics of the gre„t —latist, Basel, one of the chief musi- at __Theater Exposition, t> be University Band. He later established In Chi¬ cal organizations of Switzer- Magdeburg held at cago the Cragun School of Music for the new three-act opera ' - — will also become ” f"— to December. special purpose of teaching band and orches- (itosa of Pompeii ’ director of the local Con¬ tral music. Well-known as a composer, he servatory and will conduct a . TI,e Clileagro Clvi ■ the ' the City J* to Lave a new home __ o The Etude ‘It House at Bonn is to be ineartner J® J statement of President Samuel Insull turned ii eum in memory of the coin- that ground has been acquired for the purpose - . .. - restored and furnished with rchitects asked to prepare designs for ^building. Thjs is to be a great sky- creat*or ' o^'the^nn isie^drarnn t*S<h!is°^inad^rMs ttwim debut ms n pianist at a recent concert at Bay* ^ ihe period, and facsimiles of f "mm - of the editors and publishers of to make each issue of the journal worth many times more, in practical instruction, stimulating inspiration and real entertainment, than the price of the entire year’s sub¬ scription. The music lover can not possibly ftnd a better two- THE ETUDE APRIL 1927 Page 25S Page 252 APRIL 1927 The Musical Lighthouse In the Home or Studio ilil ttax* 'tUm. The remarkable work of a man of YOU can secure that coveted Diploma or Degree right in your own home, as many other established teachers and musicians have done by taking our Extension Courses. The following letters whom a great British writer said: 1 are but a few of many thousands of similar ones in our files: “He Has the Loftiest Mind, the Biggest Heart and the Richest Soul of Any Man in England THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING! Gives Her Pupils High School Credits It Is Different Now This man was SIR GEORGE GROVE: Thank you for the Diploma in Harmony. Let me say that during the time I was For the past 28 years I have written marches and other compositions. They have taking your Course, I took three examinations, offered here by the Minnesota Music been played by the best professional musicians and I have had the pleasure of hearing His life ambition seemed to be to illumine thevvorld. Teachers’ Association, in Piano, History of Music and Harmony. I passed all three them over the radio, but with that uncertain feeling—“I wonder what a first-class Lighthouse at Bermuda—Built by Sir George Grove As an engineer he built many of the greatest lighthouses of and received a certificate. This means that pupils of mine can pass and get high arranger thinks of the arrangement.” Now I can arrange a melody that will stand school credits for work done with me. This is but one of the results of taking your criticism. Your Harmony and Composition Course has given me that thorough course in Harmony. Great Britain. training I needed. I recommend yours as an outstanding school of music. Mrs. Alpha H. Lienhard, 1937 Aldrich Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Fremling, Band and Orchestra Director, Buhl, Minn. Increases Her Class From 40 to 63 Pupils I find that the satisfied pupil is the best advertisement I have. I am giving better Teacher in Convent Praises Courses Later he rerote THE FINEST MUSICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ALL service to my pupils and that always brings a financial increase. The fact that I have As a graduate of your Harmony, History and Advanced Composition Courses, I taken the Sherwood Normal Course after all my years of experience, tells better than want to say that I think they cannot be improved upon. While they are not in any anything else my opinion of your Extension Courses for an established teacher. way a short road to success, they surely are a safe one. I trust that this year wilt GROVE’S DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS Jessie E. H. Pettersone, 28 So. Wellington St., Dundas, Ontario. bring you a large class of eager new students and that they will enjoy the work as much as I did. Now published and revised by over 200 authorities (with the American'Supplement) in six magnificent Credits Accepted in States Sister M. Agnita, 60 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. It would require much time and space to say all the good things concerning the volumes and it is this superb latest edition that the THEODORE PRESSER CO. offers for a short Public School Music Course by Francis E. Clark. I find this Course very thorough From the Chairman of Education, Oklahoma Federation of Music Clubs. and beneficial. None of the essentials have been omitted in the preparation of this work. The credits received from the University Extension Conservatory have been I have enjoyed the Teachers’ Normal Course very much and feel that it is not only time only at the ridiculously low price of $20.00 ($19.00 for cash). a great opportunity to study Mr. Sherwood’s Methods, but an honor. I have taught . * _— hiu ‘‘nintionarT of Music and readily accepted in the States in which I have taught. At present I am holding a position as Music Supervisor, all due to the training received from you. music for more than IS years and consider the Sherwood Normal Piano Course an Alice Tombleson, Loup City, Nebraska. ideal one for teachers. Mrs. Ida Rockett, Wilburton, Oklahoma. Makes a World of Difference in His Playing The knowledge 1 have gained from your Harmony Course as far as I have gone Doubles Classes in a Year 1 has not only improved my playing immensely, but has made me a “top man." Every¬ The Sherwood Normal Piano Course has taught me many points that I had not THE TRIUMPH OF THE “GROVE’S DICTIONARY” IS NOT ALONE IMPOSSIBLE TO REPEAT body wonders how I make an organ sound different from other organists. I apply learned before—things that my private teachers had never thought of mentioning. the rules of Harmony, Instrumentation, etc., to my music and have found they make Martha Dahl, Pekin, N. D. DUE TO ITS VOLUMINOUS, INFORMATION AND HUGE SCOPE- THIS PRICE a world of difference. S.x Large Well-bound Volumes. 5,000 Pages, Illustrated, Covering ^ ^ s of this great work A. A. Lachance, Hotel Sheridan, South Manchester, Conn. Superintendent of Schools M Progress BUT ALSO TO THE HEART INTEREST AND HUMAN INTEREST WHICH The lessons of your Public S IfSL’S of more value than I can si $20.00 in easy payment plan ($19.00 cash). The Superintendent of Schools 3 of the children. Special po SIR GEORGE GROVE PUT IN EVERYTHING HE DID. PAGE AFTER This was the result of making a huge edition with the customary Presser of great value are Ear Trainm; e Development. Co. policy of giving the best quality at the lowest cost. Maxwell, Mantin, Michiga; PAGE OF THE DICTIONARY IS AS INTERESTING AS A NOVEL. Has Diploma Indorsed by Secretary of State Thank you for my Diploma. It was immediately endorsed by the Secretary of State of Illinois. I had taught for six years before studying with your school, but had not found a good systematic course to follow. Your course has solved my problem. Bertha Guerrero de Raudales, No. 1438, 38 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Violin Course Greatly Improved Playing Order Now if You Do Not Want to Miss 1 enclose the last examinations on the Violin Course and want to say that I found The work is the it most interesting throughout. It has improved my playing more in these eight the Biggest Opportunity Offered to the Musical Public months than if I had taken lessons from a private teacher for three years. Raymond Berod, Ladysmith, B. C., Canada. Nothing Better Than The Sherwood Normal Course For problems such as Melody, Harmony, Rhythm, Expression, Sight Reading, Ear Training, and the knowledge of technic alone, the Sherwood Normal Course is invaluable.
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