Volume 57 (1939) - Gardner-Webb

Gardner-Webb UniversityDigital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library

12-1-1939

Volume 57 (1939)James Francis Cooke

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude

Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Music Education Commons,Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music PracticeCommons, and the Music Theory Commons

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 hasbeen accepted for inclusion in The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. Formore information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended CitationCooke, James Francis. "Volume 57 (1939)." , (1939). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/58

Music Morros pint score . . . Music all. a new speecn ;

in Our times 'e Music Teacher:—

"MODERN PIANO'by Lee Sims

ss-

IP=

ISiSa^Fsji-iiP^

|55i43l3SIfsS“!®"‘'"

iiSlsM®.^

' fssslSiis

SaS.'

Ti E "tissr ^jigii

.CM* B„,_£SHS”ciSm8,3„.

gllasisilS'Sbs

For the Violijust

zizSITTISS^Sif^

s^TrDi^os ISJ^ _

Theodore Presser Co.

DECEMBER. 1919

C^Jecrei oj a QUerrv (Slimsimas

HEN the first clear voice of the belfry rings out upon the frost sweetened Christmas morn¬

ing air, let us rise within ourselves to a higher reali¬ zation of the significance of the Christmas spirit. It remained for the noble, manger-horn Jew of Naz¬ areth to imbue this festival time with the splendid spirit of sacrifice, and to teach us that there is far greater joy in giving than in receiving.

It is the special mission of all art workers to give. It is within their power to contribute to the world a kind of wealth beside which the millions of the plutocrat seem paltry. The glorious Christmastide af- fords a fine opportunity for the musician to carry his tribute to those who need him most.

What shall be your frankincense and myrrh?

It might be a little song to carry some aged soul back to the golden days of youth, when the ar¬ gosies were all coming in, when life was all hope, all joy, all love; it might be a soothing melody ca¬ ressed from an old violin to ease the pain and men¬ tal anguish of some suf¬ ferer; it might be some happy little tune, played for the dear little ones in an orphan asylum, to make them forget, if for only a few moments, what it means to spend Christmas— of all days in the year—without a mamma or a papa.

Come, do not let us fall into the venal convention of making Christmas an orgie of cheap tinsel and gourmandizing. Let us be completely filled with the jovial spirit of the day. Let us remember that it is the privilege of musicians to give certain gifts, not to he

found in the steel barred vaults of the multimillion¬ aire. Let us realize that the best way to attain happi¬ ness is through making others happy. This is the secret of a Merry Christmas.

The foregoing Christmas editorial was ivritten for the twenty-fifth Christmas issue of The Etude in 1907, thirty-two years ago. It was your editor’s first Christmas editorial, and embodied the life thought of

the founder of The Etude, the late Theodore Presser, to whom Christ¬ mas ivas a period of un¬ bounded rejoicing and gratitude.

Since that time the world has made tremen¬ dous advances in many directions, and it has also gone through cataclysms too hideous to think about. Empires, great cities, huge navies and millions of men have been wiped out of existence, but these ideals of the Christ Spirit, the spirit of love and giving, en¬ throned in Christmas, are eternal. A millennium of wars could not crush

These ideals are still the ideals of The Etude, now, in this materialistic

age, even more than ever before. They have sus¬ tained and fortified us. They are our everlasting Fountain of Youth, Faith and Joy. We are grateful for the unending fine responses that our readers have always given to them. They bring all of us closer together.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ETUDE READERS, EVERYWHERE!

DECEMBER,

World War” Did

for Music in

Europe GRy

SIR GRANVILLE BANTOCK

A Conference with

the Distinguished English Composer

and Educator

Secured Expressly for

The Etude Music Magazine

6By

WILLIAM ROBERTS TILFORD

The Night Before

Christmas A Musical Playlet

for the

Christmas Season

GBy

MARGARET

FREEMAN

TURNER

wmim

rSir"'---*-

Hsssu rr:

:,r

SsepGS'.'=i'=:

ill.*-. 1111! KB&'Srjr—.

scar- ” “' -1»-> ■- ly.yit;

The Stnry nf

Major Bowes and His

Amateur Hoor

ANTHONY J. BRANSON

i;- Ai: NY:1

:Y;!,rsinf..1 Biographical and Hereditary

DECEMBER. 1919

A Million Dollar Idea Carried Out By a

Million Dollar Personality

HjFrJi

i?®' ■; i tzjios

mSsi9}S!^Smm isSSs 5—:xS- =gfjf™ sssss! rrr3& a®?=: .ss= 3ssss~ mmS

Did Familiar Carols Game % FRANCES E. LESLIE

illSElIilpI

pS ItHHIi #**."* IptSsI SSSSp jgigatas ILT •’'"Wig

. J --v;,/ ■»

mmm ^5gL~ 5SS iit~ =§>ps:ri,i;:s l‘L iif u.f ; film |?S:|||5-

Band and Ddcdestha Department Conducted Monthly by

WILLIAM D. REVELLI FAMOUS BAND LEADER AND TEACHER

CONDUCTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BAND

Getting the Right Music fnr Your Band

The Heed of Care in Editing the Band’s Music

<Vy

WILLIAM D. REVELLI

|4 /ffjfepfei

ft- iMMb dt£i

HI

THE ETUDE

MUSIC LOVER'S

BOOKSHELE

By B. MEREDITH CADMAN

THE TEACHERS’ ROUND TAHLE Conducted Monthly by GUY MAIER

iJtoTwii 5*hS ofth/totta to to i

;£“£■;£ ir,«gE

fflS»SM *111*

wm sr-ttZirr‘-i:S Saa" w"

Tto’ssjsssfS’.a.’x.,

EirvrSg 5rs**SS£S •

.

"IS Sllli . “. giililiii isii

r.in rhen. if your gifts warrant it. and

Snf :|{ECS - ^^jras;

The “Erl King”

of Schubert As Transcribed for Piano by

FRANZ LISZT

MASTER WORKS

THE ERL KING ERLKONIG

Concert transcription by FRANZ LISZT

Mark Hambourg,a born pedagogue as well as a virtuoso, has given us,iu this issue, a“MasterLesson”which should be carefully preserved in every musical educational library.

This lesson has been engraved'with a more playable distribution of the right hand and left hand parts,but aside from the suggestion for play-

THE STUB?1

DECEMBER .

THE ETUDE

DECEMBER 1939

FASCINATING PIECES FOR THE MUSICAL HOME

MIRRORED” MOODS Victor Herbert’s gifted protege, Gustav Klemm, has embodied in Mirrored Moods the melodic Jilting style of his master. He writes, “Please

Copyright 1939 by Theodore Presser Co. 7g0 British Copyright secured

THE ETUDE

PETIT MENUET

Copyright 19 27 by' DECEMBER 1939

TUi),n

DECEMBER 1939

Copyright

OVER THE AIRWAVES

Copyright 1939 by Theodore Presser Co. 797 DECEMBER 1939

OUTSTANDING VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTIES

DUTCH DANCE With gaiety WINIFRED FORBES

Copyright secured THE ETUDE

i Santa CJaus. In some •tnous fJax wig, goes )r during the year.

KNIGHT RUPERT KNECHT RUPRECHT

Allegro M.M. J - 126 MM. s

rn r —I

Sf°f rf V V v— V

iMT "'Mir |t): Aff rJE- rffr-. ̂ 'rrTr'pfpr^ lh> H=\ nG 2 -p— t r r 3 pjfyrr f r r r J UJ "^=

rf f i i i i i i ^

J hi 1 1

UJ L J

Lri ^ 4 M ~' 1—"1 if?*

r i m r1 r i

'il. 11 1 1-J J J J J #u-p

eS^J M bJ * J J-J-J-J—

KNIGHT RUPERT

803 DECEMBER

PROGRESSIVE MUSIC FOR STRING QUARTET

--

INDIAN LOVE SONG

2nd VIOLIN INDIAN LOVE SONG

CHA.S. WAKEFIELD CADMAN

VIOLA INDIAN LOVE SONG

CHAS. WAKEFIELD CADMAN

INDIAN LOVE SONG CELLO

ntf

vecmmber

DELIGHTFUL PIECES FOR JUNIOR ETUDE READERS

JOLLY OLD SAINT NICHOLAS three Christmas carols Lively M.M.d = 80 Arranged by Ada Richter

JINGLE BELLS

FROM A FOREIGN LAND SARAH COLEMAN BRAGDON

IN A MANGER LILY STRICKLAND

British Copyright seoured Copyright 1938 by Theodore Presser Co. s07 December ms

JACK, BE NIMBLE

Marcato m.m.J=144 r. A.—Candle £ A-Jack

Jack, be nimble,

St

EDNA-MAE BURNAM

-IUl m

m sn mi nn

IS «*■ *j* 1B

o d.h.

=& m -lUl-

f,h.

mm & Copyright 1939 by Theodore Presser Co.

Allegro modera_to M.M. J=igo

THE GOSSIPS Copyright secured

H. L. CRAMM, Op. 16, No. 1

December, n ETUDE.

Improve Your

Voice Production %

ALBERT E. RUFF Wherein a Famous Teacher of Noted Singers Explains

the Vocal Muscular System and Its Operation

Part II

The Threshold of Music ^ VOICE BUESTIONS _JM,J T 1 ^ #f

- =By DR. NICHOLAS DOUTY _

a mmm mam ;; ' ' ',.: ' . ■

“ .■

....., t tt:: . .

s=a“"“a'“'

;

££5m3S?S£ e2^S«~5 ) ToSSS**** =£**§=&&!

^BpSij

$enkUU

MUSIC

(Recent gRecord ^leases % PETER HUGH REED

; WONDERS whether Joseph Biggs is assisted by Arthur Fiedler l

UNTIL YOU HAVE HEARD A

C*PflTT CUSTOM BUILT RADIO

lIUU ■ I

lOVERS

isspgl iifasF m?ir ^

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

* gs&sS

ssssss j (Cow

mgiii

:. s‘?sSlSr3;EsSii .

I-ININmiNirFMFNTS I The "instrument to be used is the organ •*£»«;»

rHE LTV

The Aecorridn Department

Accordion Repairs % PIETRO DEIRO As toll! to ElVera Collins

Part II

THE VIOLINIST'S ETUDE Edited by

ROBERT BRAINE

For Teachers, Students and Players of All String Instruments

The Bowing Optimum

What Is A Violin

Worth? -By

ERIC L. ARMSTRONG

tla ‘he 8.2

Tones and Semitones on the Violin eric dalen

Earn A Teacher’s Diploma

UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONimCOBSERVATORY

yo"r nome s""* “'s°5°

liter Is-

Violin Questions _Jn6wereJ -aBy ROBERT BRAINE-:-

Accordion Repairs

§3 ::1

“if

Sllife

cove^Jhe'hdfrTn'thepite0, or'theTellows sunlfghtTo“fora the habit®of

£ESSSS MnS,SihSrLi^ How to Develop the Piano Pupil’s Sense of Rhythm

ISig^ffiSr ifMjjlss SSSSP"

*Lrn >P*sjQ.& 1 ^ Ml ol ~ ^^

Getting the Right Music for Your Band

III ;|ill

Editing "Euryanthe” Ove

Illlill IIIII HiCDNN

= ■ js» £s,s; wwssw

Itlilllil t?!S£%sfe%s

iiii

ERNEST HUTCHESON, President

INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART GEORGE A. WEDGE, Dean

Courses leading to diploma and B. S. and M. S. degrees in instru-

Fretted Instruments ||

Ensembles of Fretted Instruments

% GEORGE C. KRICK 1\ /T °ST OF US, when taking „p the portunitv t „ I vJI lv 1,1 1 ]il" :'1 .. 1 1 .. 11 ,:',lnp'ete harmony.

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

WANTED: A REPRESENTATIVE TRAIN CHILDREN’S VOICES / j I'" j TH = TRI Aside from the social contacts he wm'makf tCn1dency to softe^ the metal-

the playing together in small or lanre of th?1 • r °*her instruments. Quartets > eng™^ ,s^a Quite enjoyable experience. First andJ secernd7 "^d ^ arranged thus:

THREE FREE COURSES cporntc 'Vec-y shu'bSrt?^Wwestasuf^T.. n. y. *^cher *s» after all, only the founda- tenor banjos^lect11^0 ’ °r.first and secol!d

CONVERSE COLLEGE

Spartanburg^South^arolma^^^ ColleRe l^wil^gain h^kno^^d^ OIJn at a11 Hjuvaiian^nsemM ^ WJyS 'n wh*ch an

EZFe*^eiPrf"

ESTABLISHED 1857

«IPFARnny conservatory I LnDOL/ I BALTIMORE, MD.

An interesting *p”ta regarding fretted in To fo ^ La’Ser Groups mandota mnSrTu'j’ includ'* »<= anally add an-

* + * THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER ★ ★ ★ melody'!metru™nt!°wMe8eothers pr'™f1'1^ the ’n^^vofces''"!^, *llst™'ents Paying

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS A Music Information Service Department

Conducted Each Month

-By KARL W. GEHRKENS-

■fib!"'

IS

THE CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC RANDALL THOMPSON, Director

Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia Pennsylvania

r,=

mmm &ss 5 ?;.««

Chicago MusitalCoilege dsppiifs

fill! gililli§ ..jssaswS-u.

i,r«T^:r^T:Tf^nurta E.^Clifford 49th

isss ’’svLSSKc JSlilL AMERICAN CONSERVATORY

OF MUSIC —CHICAGO

..

Private Teachers (Eastern)

-mm- oTwILrg"ri KATE S. CHITTENDEN

Beghiners^accepted^Specia? teachers^ courcns

Private Teachers iMiAWwt)

“oS sSr-^ S^^t8SSfite,JMS;^

MARGARET HENKE

JSpgf:: 1 NINA BOLMAR

C.l.bro^BESRpI°hJp?o^AVirtooso

sEIb Krge-b'IruJen studios

CECILE DE HORVATH

4,8F,„.ArtsB,°rG0bnlO“,S,:h Chicago, III.

“ft'srist:”1” RICHARD McCLANAHAN

ELAINE DE SELLEM CHARLES NAEGELE

^Ss/SM^ RICHARD DE YOUNG

ta -SgfElHSrr- FAY EPPERSON

-■»SW Studio: 522 pine Arts Building

ffonS.7?tndthte,.t 2738 H-JftSM!!r

PRANTZPROSCHOV/SK!

^ 1LTJ» & ARNOLD SCHULTZ

JsPiL,

LZlSBl

Ideal Ctjristmas Gifts

Musician’s Library Volumes of Music

Price, $2.50 Each

SSSSS13 |£S3S5s

V0L

ilplit rMgpii % Rafael fo.effy

Oliver Oil mom Co.

The Story of h r Bowes and His Amateur Hour

rsssij— £ s=H3 sasssS

the etvde

££H;HE5fI WimsSXWm1 Sheth,'%"‘, ";r,V °fferi'WS «f masU-

THE ETUDE

FIT A MODERN WORLD-THE WORLD OF TELEVISION, SUPER AIRLINERS AND THE NEW AGE OF MUSIC.

WATCH ETUDE FEATURES