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May 1900) Winton J Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 5-1-1900 Volume 18, Number 05 (May 1900) 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 18, Number 05 (May 1900)." , (1900). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/448 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]. — i/ObUIttE XVIII ^ /VlAy, 1900 SCHUBERT i^Uiwbe^ Editorials,.. i ■ 163 WITH SUPPLiEMEHT Questions and Answers,. 164 Home Notes, .164 d*44**44***44444*4****44*4***«*4*4t§**4<6«6**** A Studio Experience. W. J. Balt tell, ..164 4 Musical Items, ... '.J66 * New Publications, .167 * 4 The Greatest Difficulty for the Piano, 168 4 The Remoteness of Things. Titos. Tapper, ■ ■ . 169 4 A Scharwenka Anecdote, . 169 4 4 Thoughts, Suggestions, Advice, . 170 4 Five-minute Talk.' with Girls. Helena M. Maguire, 171 4 Haw to Handle S.ubfcorn Pupils. H. Patton,.171 4 Letters to Teachers. W. S. B. Matfuruis, 172 4 4 Too High \ims. E. A. Smith,. J73 4 A LittU Advice for Young Pianists. C. Fred. Kenyon, ■ ■ 173 4 Ca Violin Department. George Lehmann.. 174 4 Letters to Pupils. John S. Van Cleme. .. 175 4 4 13 Experiences and Observations of the Class-room. H. P. E 4 Chelius, .. 175 Js; 4 Franz Peter Schubert. Thaleon Blake,.176 4 Chronological Summary of Schubert’s Works,.177 a 4 gl 4 Schubert’s Rank as a Composer and His Influence on the 4 Romantic School. Henry T. Finch, ■ ...... 177 GL 4 The Sadness of Schubert’s Life. W. J. Balt eell, .... 178 * a Schubert and the German Lied. Louis C. EJson,.179 4' 4 G Schubertiana. Frank H. Marling,.. 180 fa 4 The Man Schubert. Theo. Steams,.. 181 4 Schubert's Orchestral Compositions. Richard Aldrich, . 182 4 e. 4 On Schubert in Relation to Harmony, Melody, and Rhythm. 4 1 J. S. Van Oeve, ■ ■ ■ .. 182 4 G A Few Aphorisms on Schubert. By Robert Schumann, ■ ■ 183 [3 4 Franz Schubert and Ilis Pianoforte Compositions. Alfred 4 Veit. 183 4 4 Discipline ■oca Affection. Clara A. Korn.- . 184 The Characteristics of Schubert’s Genius. Constantin •von 4 c] 4 G1 Stemberj. • • .... ..185 4 Woman’s Work in Music. Edited by Fannie Morris Smith. 186 4 4 3 Organ and Choir. Everett E. Truette, ■ • ..... 138 4 X Vocal Department. Edited by H. W. Greene..190 4 What Happened this Month in Years Past,.192 4 G1 Franz Peter Schubert. 4 Advice to the Student of Harmony. Percy Goetschius, . ■ 193 Publisher's Notes, ■".194 £ music G Tarantella. W. Lomas. Impromptu. Op. 142, No. 2. F. Schubert, . ... 3 Military March. Op. 51, No. 1. F. Schubert, Gaily Chanting Waltz. Op. 503, No. 8. Frans Behr, El To Arms. L. Ortlepp. PE&VCATIONAL Visions of Love. T. L. Krebs, Spring Serenade. Lacombe, Hedge Roees. Fr. Schubert, pVsicAL Journal El Beloved Star. Arranged by Thus. O'Neil, 1 50 ■ PER.- YEAK asKtsira fctSIls&lSIGKiSs THE0.PRESSER,PH1 COPIES 15* — kmBammmmmmmm 0®* THE PUBLISHER OF THE ETUDE CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING IN MUSIC. "S# S XT MMTIT? MUSIC SCHOOLS. 60 Lessons, $SO Season 1900 Comprising Class and Special Advantages Summer School; ' Private Lessons Special Prices —Beginning June 25th, Closing July 30th FOR CIRCULARS. GIVING FLU- PART1CIXARS. ADDRESS _____ ___ THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL, •* •* •* 29 WEST I5TH STREET NEW YORK MR' A. K. VIRGIL, DlRECTREi ATHEWS’,—^0 associate school of MUSIC 1 W. S. B. Sherwood JMuslc School VOL. XVIII. PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAY, 1900. NO. 5. 4»» FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK M Summer Class ESPECIAL TO TEACHERS-^ FINE ARTS BUILDING tune recurring to him at certain intervals. It was fied teacher, earnest and sympathetic, is the most ‘FOR Piano Teachers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Scotch in character, and yet, again, not like Scotch. powerful factor in education. Some one said, of a for¬ H. W. Greene’s 16th Annual Normal Session ©HE GtUDE. This habitual presentation in the mind of these un¬ mer president of Williams College, that “Mark Hop¬ Chicago, July 2 to 27, ft Monthly Publication fo* the Teaehens and June l to August t, 1900 W. H. SHERWOOD, known melodies continued for ten years until one even¬ kins at one end of a log and a student at the other ‘Directors ADVANTAGES: WALTON PERKINS Students of fflusie. ing on a voyage to Liverpool he chanced to come across could make a university.” How could the boys that Full course, Suo.oo 1. A Course of Lectures in Principles and Material some Welsh people who were revisiting their father- Bach took as pupils into his family have failed to of Teaching. Only the best methodsof modern technique taught in ali deport¬ Subscription Rates, $1.50 per year (payable in advance). ments. The success of this school has been remarkable and it stand* Two Subscriptions or two years iu advance, . $1.35 each. land for the purpose of taking part in an Eisteddfod, imbibe his serious views of music, to share the earnest¬ 2. The Principles and Methods of Mason’s Tech¬ for the highest plane of art. Three Subscriptions or three years in advance, . 1.30 each. somewhere in South Wales. In hearing these people ness and singleness of purpose that distinguished him? nics. A Summer School will be held this season from July -5th to Single Copy,., . 15 cents. a critii August 3th inclusive. There will be departments of piano, tm«, , . 72 cents. sing Hill instantly recognized the “music of his There w-as good reason why Haydn should have been V Methods of Study and Memorizing. Foreign Postage,. harmony, and counterpoint. Also a normal course for trachen. dreams,” the music that had been floating, unbidden, called ‘Taps” by his pupils and intimate friends; why Vok«, PUno, Violin, Theory, and Sight-Singing 4. Methods of Harmony for Children. The piano department will i>e represented by Walton I’erkips, Julia Lois Camthers, and Georgia Kober. Mr. anti Mrs. A. J. Goodrich DISCONTINUANCE.—If you wish the Journal stopped, an through his brain. Mendelssohn wag adored by his pupils. Rough and (Jit i)f teachers, Methods of Ear-Training. will have charge of the departments of voice and theory. We wish to call special attention to a normal course for teachers explicit notice must be sent us by letter, otherwise It wil! The author tries to explain the singular fact by his gruff as Cherubini was at times, his pupils at the of carrying 6. Practical Lessons in Playing. to he conducted by Miss Julia Lois Cam there. Miss Cnrutbers’»rk be continued. All arrearages must be paid. Welsh ancestry, on his mother’s side. By some freak Paris Conservatoire loved him, and the same state has The courve, .i> a whole, is the result of about forts’ years’ ex- in this field has created marked interest, and her success in tfeirlop* r*ri«rncein teaching, and Is designed to stimulate teachers and to ing the musical nature and powers of expression in children has RENEWAL.—No receipt is sent for renewals. On the of heredity, the music of his Welsh ancestors has come existed in German conservatories. Applicants accepted for shorter periods'at the usual extend their knowledge. Recitals, etc. Course, complete, without aroused the enthusiasm of teachers, parents, pupils, and critics. wrapper of the next issue sent you will be printed the date private lessons. $35.00. Normal Course without Harmony or Teachers intending to study this important branch during vacation down through six, eight, or ten generations as a There is a feeling in our cities that the conservatory cummer rates. to which your subscription is paid up, which serves as » Mason's Technics, & 15.00. Private lessons engaged upon appli- • are earnestly invited to consider this opportunity. Circular, giving dormant germ, and come to life again. Certainly a system is sure to make inroads upon the business of cation. I complete information as to details, etc., sent free on application. receipt (or your subscription. Add re i*. It. W. GREENE. President curious circumstance, and worthy of further investi¬ private teachers. This may be true, in part; but at Address, MISS BLANCHE DINGLEY, Manager, THEODORE PRESSER, 4*9 Filth Avenue, New York W. R. PERKINS, Secretary the same time there is reason to doubt whether 1402-5 Auditorium Tower, Chicago. 1708 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. gation. teachers w hose time is cut into four portions can come Entered at Philadelphia P. O. as Second-class Matter. into the close relations with a pupil that makes the JFaELTEN ipIANOFORTE SCHOOL Mrs. Hadden Alexander Some years ago I heard a certain retail dealer in VOICE CULTURE. Copyrighted 1900, Theodore Presskr. music, who was himself a good pianist and a widely- study of music ofttimes a labor of love as well as mere CA»L fACLTCN. DiftCCTO* yWk iniMKR lOLUI uf Udan Ifwmt iui lUcitelt for “==- Mr. LEO KOaER *» ■ read musician, remark bitterly of a certain Western duty or to the worth of money paid out The greatest A HVMC TKAC|||:B2Mb July. IWt\ tatruiuduith* VmUaq • «.. I keep his Studio open all summer for pupils to study ?h«r success has generally come from loving work with a W I' _ ^ +n* if ti»» fillowin# aai jrwt*: Fua*l»- kD_r ouWlv’b 11Z-I20 art of Singing and to recuperate worn-out voices.
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