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Volume 19, Number 07 (July 1901) Winton J Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 7-1-1901 Volume 19, Number 07 (July 1901) Winton J. Baltzell 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 Baltzell, Winton J.. "Volume 19, Number 07 (July 1901)." , (1901). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/461 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]. >5 Editorial.••••••••• ^5 Long Hair and Pianism. Leo Haendelmann Summer Study or Summer Rest. E. D. Hale . 240 Mr. Pol Plan<un on the Study of the French > Hartweil-Jones.246 Vocal Department. H. W. Greene • • Violin Department George Lehmann.247 Studio Experiences . .. Musical Items. • • • .248 Organ and Choir. E. E. Truette ■ • - • Between Seasons. Preston Ware Orem . • 249 Childrens Page Thomas Tapper Summer and Post Graduate Work for Teachers 249 Thoughts, Suggestion and Advice Children’s Classes as Suitable for Summer Work. Publisher’s Notes. Susan Lloyd Baily 2?0 Home Notes. Summer Musical Classes for Juveniles. Frances Questions and Answers. Teacher’s Round Table ■ C. Robinson . • • ■ ■ • „ *5° New Light on Summer Study. Mary E. Hallock -5° Musical Calendar. July. W. Malmene The Development of Music in the. South during the Past Twenty Years. E. L. Ashford . .2,1 That’’National ' g MUSIC. Five Mhlute Talks withGirjs. Helena M- Maguire W The Serpentine Dancer, op. 25, No. 1. G Some Peculiar Teachers. F. A. Franklin- • • • *53 After the Storm (Poem). Wilson G. Smith .254 Military March, op- 22.1, No y A. Sartoric Profitable Vacations. J. Francis Cooke • •• • -<4 May Has Come! M G. Wittman . Summer Reading for Musicians. Fp ^Marling \\\ Gipsy Dance, op. 8. Geo. W. Hunt. F-our Hanfl Artistic Temperament. Angelo de Prwse • • • • Valse Chromatique. 1 h. I .eschetizky.5& Plain Talks on Matters Musical. IV. E. B. Berry 2<o Ballet Music. Angelo de Prosse.SO Who is Sylvia? P-r. Schubert.2° fg? StflSSrS. ’ Alexander McArthur 2,7 A Whispered Vow. Hartwell-Jones.5® If 1 we?e a Young Music Teacher. Fanny Grant 257 FIFTEEN CENTS This Number'Contains “MrTpOLPLANCON on the Study of the French Song.” THE ETUDE THE PUBLISHER OF THE ETUDE WILL SUPPLY ANYTHING IN MUSIC. teagle (Eenn.) Qummcr School of JMlIStC IX WEEKS FULL FACULTY-DAILY ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS-CHORUS- RECITALS -LECTURES-CLASSES-PRIVA TE LESSONS SUMMER HENRY G. HANCHETT, f Address till June 25. 1901 SESSION Director { No. 136 Fifth Ave„ New York City Sbe siETUDE 3. EPPINGER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CLAVIER PIANO 71S LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 58TH STREET, NEW YORK SCHOOL YOL. XIX. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY, 1901. NO. 7. OPEN ALL SUMMER IN NEW YORK CITY Director. UEL EPPINGER, SPECIAL KATES FOR TEACHERS ing chosen the musical profession, we must be content ditions tlian to mnke a revolution by changing every¬ to win our success on the lines that are possible thing at once. Gain what you can this summer; next The Virgil Clavier Method within it, and not be discontented if we cannot do, year perhaps you can do more. We want the music- 3uther.n Conservatory of Music financially, what men do in other callings where the teachers of this country to be on the alert, eacli to do something for his own community. The general ele¬ Special Term emoluments are greater. O-DURHAM, N. C.-O vation is then certain. -JGHTFUL CLIMATE. ALL OF CONSERVATORY ADVANTAGES. ELEGANT BUILDING. For Teachers and Players It has been commented upon that musicians fre¬ A FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS. MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A Monthly Journal for the Musician, the The music-teacher who has worked faithfully with BEGINNING quently end their days in poverty instead of having Music Student, and all Music Lovers. a class of pupils during the season now just closed GILMORE WARD BR.YANT. Director a modest competence to make pleasant the last years will have expended considerable energy, both phys¬ July 8, 1901, Ending August 17th of their lives. It is not needful to recount why this ical and mental, and during the summer months, is the case. There are many reasons, all well known which will likely be months of rest as compared with A. K. VIRGIL, DIRECTOR to our readers; but one thing is certain, it is not, Grand Conservatory of Music re allowed for obtaining the busy time of the preceding months, he should try UTICA. N. Y. as a rule, because the earnings have been so scanty to repair the waste in his strength by judicious men¬ as not to admit of saving. 356 West 57th Street tal and physical exercise and true relaxation. ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Examination and Enrollment Days, Friday and Sat¬ REMITTANCES should be made by post-office or express money Many music-teachers—of course, we refer to men \ orders, bank check or draft, or registered letter. United Ab a physical exercise bicycle-riding, although no For 23 years in 23d Street urday, July 5th and 6th. States postage stamps are always received for cash. Money sent commence their professional life before they arc to letters is dangerous, and we are not responsible for its safe longer so much a fad as was the case a year or two # Awards b. fi.rck aUd*^!*'*'*'* Further particulars by addressing the Clavier Piano twenty years of age. If they live to sixty, there ate # ROBERT J. HUIIHES. A arrival. ago, is very valuable. The best authorities on phys¬ ® New York DISCONTINUANCE.—If you wish the Journal stopped, an forty years of active teaching: enough to have gath¬ # Director*. # School, 26 W. 15th Street, New York. After May 1st explicit notice must be sent us by letter, otherwise It ical culture say that the brain-worker needs a certain + ered together a little sum for a home or nn annuity, address 11 W. 22d Street, New York. will be continued. All arrearages must be paid. mental stimulus in connection with his physical ex¬ The only Music School, empowered by Act of the Legis¬ RENEWAL.—No receipt Is sent for renewals. On the wrap¬ if desired. How many a mechanic or other artisan -usic in all its branches. Elocution, Languages, per of the next issue sent you, will be printed the date orcise in order to promote a fine tone in the nervous lature, to confer the degrees of Bachelor of Music, Master to which your subscription is paid up, which serves as earns more in a year than the average male music- English Literature, Drawing, Painting, system. If one uses the bicycle as a help to reach of Music, and Doctor of Music, and the kindred arts. s receipt for your subscription. teacher? And yet many of the working class provide N. B.—The Clavie 10 School will be re MANUSCRIPTS.—All manuscripts Intended for publication should out-of-the-way spots, for botanizing expeditions, for Physical Culture, Dancing, etc. Thorough and systematic instruction in all branches of vocal No. 1. West wd Street, n be addressed to THE ETUDE, 1708 Chestnut Street, and for old age. The point is that musicians do not look little trips to places of interest to the geologist or and instrumental music, as a science and as an art, by the enlarged, an improved quarters, where the Summer S< •“■“Id be written on one side of the sheet only. Contributioi- on topics -connected with... music teaching andmd musicr—- study forward to provision for the future. They live too mineralogist, or for real sight-seeing, visiting places FACULTY OF DISTINOUISHED SPECIALISTS eminent artists and teachers. The full course leads to . _ The location is central and easily tcc« solicited. ’”’-that are not available will be returned. from all sections of the city and all railroad stations. well in the present. of interest for various reasons, lie has an almost ideal the degree of Bachelor of Music. The Opera Company and THEODORE PRESSER, Another element also comes in. A broker tells us UNSURPASSED ADVANTAGES FOR recreation. Sun, fresh air, oxygen, the smell of new- Concert Company are open to students for membership. 1708 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. that professional men are very apt to invest their YEAR COURSES mown hay, the sight of green fields, tree-crowned SCHOOL FOR ORGANISTS Entered at Philadelphia P. 0. as Second-class Matter. savings in concerns that promise high interest. '1 hey Send for new catalogue. Address hills, crystal lakes, all those beauties which Nature OPEN ALL SUMMER. Fall Term begin* September 2d. OPEN UNTIL AUGUST 5th COPYRIGHTED 1901, ThEODORR PrKSSBR. are desirous of large returns, and fail to consider the uses in making her richest landscapes are at the com¬ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, UTICA, N.Y. question of security. They are also rather easily mand of the cyclist. Hie musician, who is an artist DR.. E. EBERHARD. Pianoforte. Harmony. Large Pipe Organ fot PncH“ persuaded to speculate, with the result that their sav¬ at heart, cannot, carry himself too close to Nature ---President. Muca is being written in the press of the country A. W. BORST ings are generally lost. If a musician has gathered in its moments of Is-auty. From her he will gather on “Succcsb.” We are all interested in knowing how Odd Fellows' Temple.
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