August 1905) Winton J

Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 8-1-1905 Volume 23, Number 08 (August 1905) 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 23, Number 08 (August 1905)." , (1905). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/506 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]. THE PUBLISHER OF THE ETUDE WILL SUPPLY ANYTHING iN MUSIC 306 THE etude Just Published MUSIC SUPPLIES BY MAIL TO $1.00 Postpaid Teachers, Schools, Convents We will send any of the music in this list, or any of our other publi¬ and Conservatories of Music cations, “On Selection.” Complete catalogue mailed to any address WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN MUSIC upon request. We grade all piano music from PROMPTLY, ECONOMICALLY, and SATISFACTORILY 1 (easy) to 7 (difficult). .• eiated with musical work in our colleges and other institutions of higher education, and the program Music Teachers’ National drew largely on men of this stamp. Among those INSTRUMENTAL present were Messrs. Parker and Owen, of the School OV'R SYSTEM OF 'DEALING at New York, June 20-23 of Music, University of Wisconsin; Mr. W. D. Arm¬ BLUM, 0. R. Association Convention strong, Shurtleff College, Ill.; Mr. George C. Gow, of Is worthy the attention of every buyer of music supplies In Fluttering Birds .3 _j0 Vassar; Mr. H. D. Sleeper, of Smith; Prof. Waldo -usual melodious a.._ S. Pratt, of Hartford Theological Seminary; Mr. ing writer. The title gives quantity. We ask consideration of the following: of the composition. Wade Brown, of the Baptist Female University, TnERE was great contrast between the meeting this present in the program, the actual carrying out and Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. L. B. McYVhood, School of Music, ENQELMANN, H. Tear at New York and the 1904 meeting at the the underlying tendency of every paper and address Columbia University; Mr. W. H. Dana, of Dana’s In My Boat—Idylie.. .25 World’s Fair, St. Louis; the latter was in the midst was strongly for the cultural side of musical work; Musical Institute, Warren, O., and Mr. Charles Farns¬ A catalogue of our own, made up principally of works of educational value; Charming, undulating theme, that is extremely char- of a thousand distracting scenes and numberless the professional aspect was held somewhat in the worth, Professor of Music in the Teachers’ College, acteristic. Very pretty solo for the left hand. every piece receives the closest editing. counter-attractions of all kinds and descriptions, background, while emphasis was laid on ways and who, as Chairman of the Executive Committee, did more than anyone else to make the meeting an inter¬ One of the largest and best-selected stocks of other publishers' works. So Long Ago—Reverie. while the former was held in the midst of quiet, rest¬ means to develop and maintain a musical public. The festival idea was abandoned—is it a permanent esting and a helpful one, and who w'as always at hand The most liberal "On Sale” plan obtainable, conducted by capable musicians. The dreamy character of the melody t ful surroundings, with the noise and bustle of a to " long ago." The short bass solo le great city, the metropolis of the country all around departure?—and those who were present expressed no when needed in program or executive detail. The (Send for special circular.) Association is to be it, yet never penetrat¬ Addressed postal card order blanks, thus prepaying your order to us. NAVARRO, F. J. congratulated that Pro¬ ing the section given fessor Farnsworth is Satisfaction is guaranteed. March of the Patriots. .2 .40 over to educational one of the officers for Correspondence is solicited on any subject in Music. One of the brilliant, dashing kind, ringing mei- work, on beautiful the year 1905 1900. In ody in the trio. Momingside Heights. PROMPTNESS.—Every order is filled on the day it is received. addition to those men¬ PABST, H. It was a fortunate tioned, there were pres¬ Momas—Intermezzo.3 .40 thing for the Associa¬ ent delegates from var¬ tion that it was pos¬ Striking: and unique example of the popular synco¬ ious Stales, east, south pated style. It might be termed dignified rag-time. It sible for an educational and west, representa¬ certainly is catchy. A large stock,—many efficient clerks,—a well organized meeting to be held in a tives from leading Le Pantomime, March Scherz.3 .50 place where everything schools and conserva¬ tells of devotion to edu¬ system, togetker witk the largest discounts and best A musical novelty; bright and chirpy, with the swing tories. and a number of of a Sousa two-step. cational ideals. Colum¬ prominent teachers terms, equip us to supply all schools and teachers bia University, under from New York and the direction of Presi¬ other cities near-by. dent Butler, is dis- in the country with everything they need in music FOUR HANDS And yet the number otinctly and consistently present, when we con¬ BLUM, O. R. a an educational force, sider the interest and Pet of the Household Waltz.3 -5° and this is shown the value of the pro¬ ‘Hide IDesfre lDout tEtabe. ,ar*e or smaI1*or even a portion of lt- A pleasingly interesting duet that is easy for both ! strongly in the splendid gram, might well have - An On Sale package of our latest com¬ players, between whom the work Is equally divided. equipment given to the been tenfold greater. MUTTER, C. F. Teachers’ College, one The opening session positions will be cheerfully sent, to be kept during the entire teaching season, at department of the Uni¬ of the Convention, Mr. Jolly Guardsmen March.3 >5° versity that closely a Farnsworth in the our usual large discount given on sheet music of our own publication. This alone This very popular march will be greeted with In¬ creased favor in its duet form. The effect is most fects the welfare of the chair in the absence of will be a great convenience to any teacher. decidedly striking. public, for it is here Mr. E. M. Bowman, that those who w acting president, was PUBLISHERS of many well-known and widely used works— ORTLEPP, L. may get the principles held at the residence of To Arms March.3 -5° education, and tin* Standard Graded Course of Studies, by W. S. B. Mathews. Mr. N. Coe Stewart, for This stirring march is fine In duet form. The parts (' training for educational many years associated are about equal, but neither Is difficult. Touch and Technic, by Dr. Wm. Mason. -.work that must result with musical work in Works on Harmony, Counterpoint, and Theory, by Dr. H. A. Clarke. SARTORIO, A. !-in much good. It is a Cleveland, 0. Mr. Foundation Materials for the Piano, Reed Organ Method and Studies, Dreams of Youth Polka Mazurka ....2 -5° ' - matter of interest to Stewart's home is at Fort Washington, a by Chas. W. Landon. For players in the second grade, this graceful C0J,P?" ^musicians and those sition possesses many attractions. Each part Is of the y who love music that the suburb of New York The Technic and Art of Singing, by F. W. Root. same degree of difficulty. .,Teachers’ College au- City. The meeting in¬ First Steps in Piano Playing, by Theo. Presser. 'thorities recognize the cluded n lunch and re¬ l-Aalue and the place ception to the delegates ns well as a business meeting School of Four-Hand Playing, by Theo. Presser. rf' these most excellent com rret for the change. Recitals. concerts, programs to consider items of interest to the Convention. music has in a well-rounded scheme of education that American composers, etc., will not draw aut icnccs. Thomas Tapper, E. B. Perry, A. J. Goodrich, J. C. Fillmore, and many 1 0 Introduce positions QUICKLY, we Among other things, tlie character of the program was “ to make for true culture. In the training of prac- d are of little or no benefit to musicians who are other equally well-known educators are represented on our lists. will fill all orders received prior to September discussed, the opinion of those present being that the tical educators they offer opportunity for those who en the peer of any of those represented on the pro- 10th for the ENTIRE LIST (10 pieces) for wish to make music a specialty, so far as concerns We do not condemn a demonstration, instru- educational and pedagogic features in reality rep¬ Public school music, or for those who would add an resented the ideas of the founders of the Associa¬ Send for any or all of the following catalogues, free for the asking: ■ntal or vocal, that might be made in eonnec ion tion. Tliis was expressed clearly and forcibly by Mr. $1.00 Postpaid understanding of music and its pedagogy to their th a program; but such a demonstration should be Sheet Music by Authors. Sheet Music Descriptive. Bocks Descriptive. Modern Methods and other training. Dunn, of Ohio, who was in attendance at the first r purely educational purposes not for M Studies.

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