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May 1928) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 5-1-1928 Volume 46, Number 05 (May 1928) 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 46, Number 05 (May 1928)." , (1928). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/756 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]. r The Journal of the zJhfCusical Home Everywhere THE ETUDE ^ETVBEmaVaV,^ A MONTHLY JOURNAL FOR THE MUSI¬ !7]Slpted Song (Composers Whose Works £Merit Inspection CIAN, THE MUSIC STUDENT AND rugSay.H CanS «|f2’^EditcD! ^DWARD^SWaRTHHIPSHER Presenting a Wide Variety of Songs for Concert, Home and Studio Use BURLEIGH * !"♦ The range of. each song is indicated with small eand * TROYER capital letters. The first letter is the lowest note in CARLOS TROYER, a native of the song and the second letter is the highest note. A Germany, was born in January, _. distinguished composer and dean small letter tells that the note is below or above the 1837, but we present him here because of American Negro Musicians, was born staff and the CAPITAL letter tells that it is on a many of his best works were done in in Erie, Pa., where he received his early line or in a space within the staff. this country. , , , . ==? education. As a child he was placed under the His professional career began as a best of musical instruction and at eleven soloist in the Churches and Synagogue he toured Germany, Austria and Holland in Erie, where he sang until 1892 when he Harry Thacker. -AMBROSE .—" as a violin prodigy. He refused a pro¬ went to New York to accept a scholar- uurleigh fessorship at the conservatories of Stuttgart and Fran™« ship at the National Conservatory of Music, where he in order to satisfy his inclination to travel—a pastime became a protege of Dvorak. which led him to America and which eventually placed him in a position to accomplish his greatest works, namely, the development of the songs of the American Indians. and became well His experience with the Inca tribe and later with the prominent Music Zuni Indiana inspired him to numerous distinctive song compositions, which were developed from Indian themes. tinctly his own—the melodious folk songs of his o Schools in and around New York. In addition to many other compositions the contri¬ people in the light of their whole pathetic history, a butions which he has made to civilisation regarding these revealed by one of their own blood and sympathy. As a composer he has written much in interesting people of North and South Amenca are lnvalu- JUST BECAUSE the line of songs, in¬ able and have formed a notable addition to Musical Litera- By H. T. Burleigh strumental works, No. 12244 (High Voice) Gr. 3 Price, 50 cent an authority on mu¬ sical history as well and some of the prod¬ INVOCATION TO THE SUN-GOD as theory and har¬ ucts of his pen have mony, having spent been republished in By Carlos Troyer some years in lectur¬ Europe, in addition Nq, 9786 Gr. 4 Price, 35 cents ing at several of the “ to having wide- LOVER’S WOOING or BLANKET SONG JEAN O, MASTER LET ME WALK WITH THEE By Carlos Troyer By H. T. Burleigh By Paul Ambrose No. 9787 Gr. 3 Price, 40 cents No. 12242 (Medium Voice) Gr. 3 Price, 50 ce No. 18475 (High Voice) Gr. 3 Price, 40 cents ui.s,Z'r-T*r“•"* •J 3— sL-Jj- '"T THEODORE PRESSER CO., Music ‘Dealers and Publishers MAY 1928 Page 839 THE ETUDE Page 888 MAY 1928 THE ETUDE I IK RE IS THE LATEST LOT OF SUMMY’S CORNER THEODORE PRESSER CO.’S Qan Tou T5ell? — THE SUMMY “EDITION”! Whenever you see the familiar gray-green THE ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE cover of the SUMMY “EDITION,” you know you are in contact with music ■*- NEW MUSIC -* Founded by Theodore Presser, which was composed and published for those who are satisfied only with -the >rkers demand “Music for Everybody ” 1. Who wrote the words of America? best. ...-an ucw additions to the I'resser Catalog because of the valuable 2. What is a Pastorale? You can be sure when you buy music in the SUMMY “EDITION,” you g music that reflects MODERN IDEALS and conforms to MODERN fufgm1'ten?aI0coveringinafr"tcin8 an?ity^'f „.e buying t- 3. Where and when was the first song recital given in America? TEACHING METHODS. Examination Privilegtf Cheerfully Exien ded ALBERT- 4. Who composed the oratorio, Creation f 5. For what is each of the following musical artists famous: FRANCES TERRY Cat K PIANO SOLOS Contents for May, 1928 ' (a) Rosa Ponselle; (b) Paderewski; (c) Kreisler? has some of her outstanding Educational Works for Piano published i „ CARSE, ADAM World of Music . 337 SUMMY “EDITION.” 4083 CHUT Can You Tell?—Quiz . 339 6. In what opera was the song, O Promise Me, introduced to 24080 Twilight Reverie . Musician and Fly .s. O. Artelt 339 combs:: display the talent of a popular singer ? Her Latest Work ! Another New Work! 24045 K?L(In1eDr^z„) Maxims for Piano Student .J. C. Langley 339 Hour Lessons? .s. A. Hanson 339 wsmsss 7. Who wrote the well-known piano piece, Last Hope? FIFTEEN INTERMEDIATE SIXTEEN SPRIGHTLY 24032 SSSX Musical Education in the Home.M. W. Ross 341 STUDIES STUDIES Questions and Answers .A. de Ouichard 349 8. What is the English equivalent of “Der Frcisclmtz” and :4091 (3rd Grade. Price, $1.00.) Po&Lvhe..c The Musical Home Reading Table .I. S. Qarbetl 351 GUICHARD' who composed this opera? (4th Grade. Price, $1.00) MUSICOLOGIST.LECTURER, 170 llu..li..Ki Short Studies that are adapted to develop Editorials . 353 These Studies uni technical facility and also delicacy of touch. ‘Napoli E’ Una Canzone” ./. p. Cooke 355 9. Who wrote Aloha Oe (Farewell to Thee), the popular Their musical attractiveness contributes to 24015 Va^NSTlZh„„^HARD 4 Ethics in Musical Profession .H. Witherspoon 357 MOULTON :r Hawaiian song? their value. LLLER. (Summy “Edition” No. 129) 2408! S^I°bW^T"V/ Ihe Fifth Finger../f. j Carver 358 Tinker’s Dance, The!'' 2v Cinderella at the Piano .IF. Benbow 359 Two Country Dances by NEW YORK -»*J£ 10. Identify the following theme: a favorite English com- Etching, Johannes Brahms .,y. Bauer 360 One Hour at the Piano.p Berger 301 RIBIOLLET, EDMOND Orchestral Innovations .//. E. Elverson 362 NORMAL.S 24031 Dream of Youth, Valse- A Standard Teaching Work! netting Right Number of Notes.E. H. Pierce 362 TURN TO PAGE 419 AND CHECK UP YOUR ANSWERS. A Favorite Teaching Work ! STANFORD, C. V. 4 Iieading Chords Simplified .S. Weinstein 362 LEARNING HOW TO PLAY 24068 Morris Dance . 1 y Keeping Right Tempo .ff. F. Rubio 362 INSTRUCTION, EI.KMF\TA»v ...... Save theae questions and answers as they appear in each issue of Thb Etude Music Maoazinb month FIRST STUDIES IN STYLE after month, and you will have 6ne entertainment material when you are host to a group of music loving (Adv. lst-2nd Grade. Price, $0.75) Practical Memorizing .IF. L. Clark 362 friends. Teachers can make a scrap book of them for the benefit of early pupils or others who sit by the (Adv. 2nd-3rd Grade. Price, $0.75) SIX SKETCHES When that critical time comes that the Self-Help m Modern Pedaling./->. M. P. Ornslein 363 PI«0«Qte8®J» reception room reading table. Twelve Little Pieces Without Names. pupil needs a real piece to play, these six For the Pianoforte Through the influence of delightful melodies Romance of the Dot . Q A Harris 365 and short forms the technic of this grade pieces with suggestive titles perform an im¬ By C. V. STANFORD Memorizing by Strategy.'.'.'.Vi It. d. Kyle 360 portant part in early education. Adapted RAPISARDA may be advanced thoroughly and crea- also to the older beginner. Grade 2'A Young leather s Instruction Books.... A. M. Linglebacli 306 24084 Bourree ‘ «n or piano schooling Proctor Hldg.f Mount'Verm*!? "v- !>& ^ (Sunrmy “Edition” No. 104) (Summy "Edition” No. 95) 24085 Dolls' Minuet. Master Discs .P. H. Reed 366 Telephone Oakwood 7635. * nt vernon. N Y. 24086 Gavotte ... Rand and Orchestra Department.V. J. Orabel 367 24087 The Bogey-Man ..... The VYCusician and the Fly 24088 The Gollywog’s Dance School Music Department .(7. L. Lindsay 368 RIESBERG i CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO., Publishers I 24089 Hop-Jig Rondo . Teachers’ Round Table. n (1 Hamilton naa By S. G. Artelt Shall Johnny “Take” Violin or Piano?.. .. .H. Stoddard 370 429 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois PIANO STUDIES Educational Study Notes ./•;. A. Barrel! 387 Henry T. Finck’s “The Golden Age of lively disposition, and “when things went Upon request we will he glad ti Singers Etude . a88 21067 S2I0s'4EE° Music” is full of interesting things, in¬ well, as they often did, he enjoyed life f*r Piano, for the young beginner, Words and Singing. " r r, Elizabeth Martin. VSAr;:,, cluding a warm eulogy of Theodore hugely.” Finck continues, “I remember Organist’s Etude .
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