Upload
others
View
4
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Gardner-Webb UniversityDigital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library
2-1-1926
Volume 44, Number 02 (February 1926)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, HistoryCommons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons,Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and theMusic 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 44, Number 02 (February 1926)." , (1926). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/731
IN THIS ISSUE.:—Master Lesson on Chopin’s “Military Polonaise,” by Sigismund StojowsKi
<Ote ETVDE MAGAZIN E
Price 25 cents FEBRUARY 1926 $2.00 a Year
# ;i CHOPIN AND LISZT
. frederic Chopin Issue of Rare Interest—Ignace Jan Paderewski, Harold Bauer, Felix Borowski, Julia E, Schelling, Moritz Rosenthal on Chopin’s Art.
Special Chopin Music Selections
TEE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page 89
-IDEAL OPERETTAS AND CANTATAS- From Which to Make Selection Now for Spring Productions
CANTATAS FOR PRESENTATION IN CONCERT FORM
THEO. PRESSER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA |||
THE ETUDE
Fage 92 FEBRUARY 1926 TEE ETUDE
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY, 1926 Single Copies 25 Cents VOL. XLIV, No. 1
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page 95
Chopin
By the Greatest of Living Poles
IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI
THE ETUDE
£ "The "dream of res,, of peace, of restoration .0 ot '!&StSB%
Bp^li Three cells, opening on the beautiful v
cloisters, were allotted to them. My guide, a picturesque
|*|3e^SiSi2ri5:‘|
wsessa&sjsrj:
THE ETUDE Page 99. FEBRUARY 1926
The Present-Day Significance of Chopin
HAROLD BAUER
mmm mmmm,
TUB ETUDE
year an* uplifted-a wonderM Xp" ^ “ft? ^ P * lh= ™ .«* ?reat. It gave tome a ^ ^ h j“pe £=x5^s«s’.&'is-,ss;
5 V ' V, S.KTcs, Questions oil Mr. Eauci's
iSS=“i;; UK£ redta!s.SS The" rental devoted to^wor^of m,e ttn c"“ra«enS«ry pji W*f®J nar- ^ fa ^ 'e„eral
HsgfSI 3?SsS:=:rii isg
i 1'",,;| ,.■ "■'; -hir“aT%£S^'-,,;'3?"“1“s
r-^E- ' n ^3«w£ss;rr*“ .
"r *__ :Si—2p^
|l jgilL ,.|ijjlL| tatgss
... (#*“ HiSHass #ggs frprriggpagaagpl
E Minor ^ ^ £“^Z^£lSIX
tt&ti
sArt
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page 101
A Character Study of Chopin
THE ETUDE
THE ETUDE
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY Page 105
The Genius of Chopin
MORITZ ROSENTHAL
FEBBUABY 1926 Page
Advice on the Interpretation of Chopin
WANDA LANDOWSKA
SSSSfS
SsH2S£2l i-i_ A AT TITE HARPSICHORD so much the stamp of distinguished sc
THE ETUDE
if!™ilti "“ M°'
A Master Composer’s Portrait of Chop
SSSSSSSS'S
1IS1S8S SsSSSSsssi?*; pianoforte to the exclusion of other works of Chopin that were really characteristic of his talent. He had but few
wiMm
■IB 35HSSK~-“
="HS=“=“ = iszs^Jti^tstiss.
^■r, MMdattfs. sa; *
g:s«a:
S53wwS&5j5?J
tS'BarSsHEtfS JSSsSStSHHS?
ChopS'distrusted himseif. He invited-and sometimes
^iStySS| gerfutwarmore
mw^?^lfi£wfcS
t"oSSrhi^f«r°!s vir.‘°uUa" -SSrsS^ 5;SS
igraVlEi9$S^
SsSS&fcWS’J Zmap f" WS ‘i J£i zM
Chopin’s Famous E Minor Prelude
MARTIN FREY
Page 110 FEBRUARY' 1926 THE ETUDE
THE STUDS
MAZURKA SSBItUARY 1926
Page 116 FEBRUARY 1926
See an Analysis by Adolph F. Christianl, on another page of this issue. NOCTURNE
THE ETUDE
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page Up
SIXTH PERIOD-EIGHT MEASURES Phrase-Fouk Measures Phrase-Four Measures
Sectroa sy Sra,'D"^ MrfM. ^
—i-t-Zmw—~t= "
«J ^JtJ- __--" dolce
SEVENTH PERIOD-TEN MEASURES Phrase-Four Measures Phrase-Six Measures
Sectt0"
*4——fe»4,!— p&J— [6^
ari'"''^.. - (Si ,© it. hJ-.-.n e
* l>- wr- Mts
jpii if ■ UJ^L Mi ■V .!. M F w 1 ?-1
F if
#S: til'
EIGHTH PERIOD-TWELVE MEASURES Phrase-Four ttEn lSURES Phrase-Four Measures Phrase-Four Measures
ifo-j . --fat
Al» >.-n I urq <—vi ‘R ,1 z
= ¥*5 -M- -#?p
_ PP
i^Wp! ^1/ -M ^ r F *f- l*p *r >J d- #5^
FEBRUARY 1926 FUNERAL MARCH
MARCHE FUNEBRE
Rage 119
PRIMO FR. CHOPIN Op. 35
Page 122 FEBRUARY 1926 THE ETUDE
THE FLYING RINGS characteristic piece, which may be made useful as a study in touch arid in interpretatioi
Andante con moto M.M. J = 144 __
J. MONTAGUE EWING
toernatlonal Copyright secured Copyright 1924 by Theo.Presser Co.
MY HEART AT THY SWEET YblCE from “SAM SON AND DELILAH” ^ c Satnt
io stay. A fine study in the singing tone and in cross-hand acc„ bAINT-SAENS handaccompaniln
FEBRUARY 1926 Un poco piu lento
LARGO "ANTON DVORAK
Page 124 FEBRUARY 1926 THE ETUDE
THE ETUDE
Light Piano Pieces the Whole World Plays
tSSr
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
The Most Successful of all Beginners Books
TEACHING piECES SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for MIDSEASON
“Helpful Hints for Mid-season” will be sent FREE if you send your name and address.
THE BOSTON MUSIC CO., 26 West St., Boston, Mass.
FEBRUARY 1926
We’vf P<
to bring you the most wonderful
a i a
! \
a a
i i
I I i i *
The Brutiswi The FIRST purely electrical reproducing instrument
Now On Exhibition
PANATROPE-The joint achievement of the Four World Leaders in musical and electrical acoustics—The RadioCorporation of America, The General Electric Co., The Westinghouse Electric &. Mfg. Co., and Brunswick.
Electricity, the force that has changed civilization; that has captured the hidden tones of mel¬
ody from the air; that has given man light, transportation and power; the force on which the greatest age of human progress is largely built; has now been harnessed to bring you music incomparably different, won- drously beautiful, gloriously inspiring, without parallel in musical history.
This achievement is the result of the joint effort of four, of the world’s lead¬ ing electrical and acoustical labora¬ tories—The Radio Corporation of America, The General Electric Co., The Westinghouse Electric & Mfg! Co., and Brunswick. Only so impos¬ ing an effort could have achieved so inspiring a result.
for weeded *™nt- "^paper’s* ^
The world\ «
d»cingmZitJeCtriCa It is the FIRsT n'frU"
■^markable C ' Co»: ‘"strumen
instrument m«sical you have ever 6,?;
runs\vick.Balk:e_colleNpE1
Manii/act„rers . EstabU^
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page
Harnessed the wer of Electricity music the world has ever heard
:k Panatrope wn—the most remarkable of all musical achievements
matter how impressive that instrument may seem, and the Panatrope will excel it in every standard of musical perfection.
Weigh any musical entertainment for the home that you have ever known against it ... and in fairness you will say this instrument is far beyond even the imagination of yesterday.
It is an electrical achievement. All future reproducing instruments must come to this principle . . . this elec¬ trical principle ... to survive. All music will be weighed against it.
In fairness to yourself, buy no repro¬ ducing musical '
less of how wonderful it may seem to you . . • may fall obsolete to¬ morrow before this amazing instru-
Your favorite music dealer has the Panatrope on display. Right through the day—every day—he is demonstrat¬ ing it. It will prove a revelation to you. You really can not afford to miss it. It will take but a few minutes of your time. Truly the Brunswick Panatrope marks a new era in mu¬ sical history.
Now Being Demonstrated
t without first h_ ing the Brunswick Pana-
buy today . . . regard-
Sign ofSMusical 'Prestige g
t/onmMvwk^ :0., CHICAGO, ILL.
J A A, A A A ft A A A A A A i. i A A A A A
: i A
Page 128 FEBRUARY j
Have You Faith
flliYoui«ei:M® to take up a vork? State -aining. You
catalog and
s ec£aVe y0U-ever wondered whether or not it would pay you
Departments of Education recognize schools oflligKchola^tic ti can earn a Diploma Degree or Teacher’s Certificate through which is issued by the authority of the State of Illinois.
Earnest, ambitious students are invited to send for our sample lessons. We send them without any obligation and the, _ it is possible to get accredited courses without having to go away from home tor an expensive course.
We have been offering our courses to music lovers through The Etude
which have started others on the road to success. There can be ncTquestion
A Public School Music graduate writes: “I am now the director of the Community High School • Orchestra, having received my certificate from our super¬ intendent upon the recommendation of the State Board after presenting my credits received through my studies
Piano Students’ Course by WUliam H. Sherwood.
Normal Piano Course For TeBCyewiiiiam h. sherwc v T By Adolph Rosenbecker and Dr. Daniel Protheroe. T Harmony course ^includes Counterpoint, Composition and (
Public School Music by Frances E. Clark. by F. B. Stivi
Sight Singing and Ear Training Music,ptuniv # sity of Iliinoii
Choral Conducting by Dr. Daniel Protheroe.
History of Music by Glenn Dillard Gunn.
Advanced Composition by Herbert j.wrightson.
Violin, Cornet, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar by eminent teachers.
= GOOD FOR FOUR FREE LESSONS =
Just Published
Harmonic Ear Training
and Theory to Hear
and Understand By
Blanche Dingley-Mathews
A SYSTEMATIC COURSE IN LESSON FORM DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR BEGINNERS TO BE PRESENTED IN CLASSES OR TOIc
coMr4Nv_4?ONS™-
THREE YEARS’ WORK IN ONE VOLUME! (262 Pages—Cloth Gilt)
This modem text book has for its obie t and the stimulating of the musical e ° t awakening
progressively. Appeal is made first to thl 7 educatinS k
musical feelings then to the musical bLlT'*’** t0 the the ear is unquestionably the “acid test” ' 1SetlCe‘ While impression is not enduring unless the ear correlate with it. The elements of and hand
musically educated are three—and th fTT* W a person his culture: a musical ear, a musical 6Se ^ underlie all hand. mm and a musical
Mastery of this Booh Makes C n ,
and Artistic Attainment Ce^uin^
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY $1.25 POSTPa°qY PRICE
Cask with order. One copy only
Published by
THE JOHN CHURCH cniu.„ CINCINNATI NEW YORK UIVIP,
318-320 W. 46th Street
THE ETUDE BERCEUSE
FEBRUARY 1926 Rage 126
ARMAS JARNEFELT
Fnge 130 February 1926
VALSE ELIZE FEBRUARY 1926 Page 131
TEE ETUDE A delightful drawing-room
in smooth and flowing style. waltz, to be Grade 3£.
played FRANK H. GREY
THE ETUDE
THE BALLOON MAN EEBEUABY 1926 Eage 133
E.R.KROEGER
JPage 134 FEBRUARY 1926
riF”f""' BOHEMIAN LOVE full and luscious tone is demanded. lndl0Uted'A VALSE CONCERT
Page 138 FEBRUARY 1926
"
DRTFTT1V’ THEETURE
FEBRUARY 1926 Page, 139
Copyright 1926 by Thao. Presser Co. British Copyright secured
Page 140 FEBRUARY 1926 THE ETUDE
HUNGARIAN SKETCH
THE ETUDE FEBRUARY Page 141
Musical Scrap Book By A. S. GARBETT
THE SECRET OF LISZT'S SUCCESS IN PURSUIT OF MACDOWELL IVERS & POND
“PRINCESS”
3f«w i ssn s.5» SSS: 3 f,M~ nxs,“ as kjs.'vej^
A Tiny Player Piano So small that it fits almost anywhere
Wui^uIZEl* Studio "Player
Page iU FEBRUARY 1926
Page H5
—College of Fine Arts— JTTiACA CONSERVATORY
MUSIC
(Cincinnati (fonserbatorjg ^iHusic A COMPLETE SCHOOL OF MUSIC WITH FAC!
INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION
DANA’S MUSICAL INSTITUTE
THE ETUDE
Mr. Deems Taylor, the distinguished composer, is holding weekly conferences with a selected few of the most advancer! students of The Curds Institute of Music. The conferences are He j chiefly to readings of modern scores and informal discussions of modern
orchestration and of present-day trend^
FEBRUARY 1926 THE ETUDE
Summer Session Beginning June 21st
Length of course arranged to suit individual conveniem
Master Classes
Study
Vacation All the good times of areal vacation along with the advantages of summer study
Opportunity
The schedule automobile trip through the Chicago Parks, concluding with a visit to the studios of the famous sculptor, Lorado Taft.
2. A visit to the Art Institute. 3. Capitol Theater Party. 4. A visit to the Field Museum. 5. A boat ride on Lake Michigan. 6. A visit to Newberry Library and the Chicago Historical Society. 7. A visit to the Chicago Tribune, to see the printing plant, the great Radio Station WGN, and the Observatory Tower. 8. A journey in chartered car to Ravinia Park. Picnic supper in the Park. Opera in the evening with Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Company artists.
Free recitals will be given every week by artist teachers of the School.
Teaching Positions The Sherwood Music School now has Thirty Neighborhood Branches in Chicago. These
~/or professional E^ad'vancT/studentsTnd advancement teachers who wish to teach and
at the same time continue their study under our artist teachers. There are also excellent posi¬ tions available for our students, when qualified, in the thousand and more Branches of the School, located throughout the coun¬ try. Additional teachersfor the 1926-27 teaching season in the Chi¬ cago Neighborhood Branches will be engaged from those in attendance at the Summer Session. The number of openings is so large that any talented, ambitious student or teacher, with reasonable preparation, may be sure of an opportunity in our organization.
Address inquiry for Catalog and. Teaching Position Application Blank to
Slmflooil (Dusic School 1. H. Sherwood
0 So. MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO - ILLINOIS m-
COMBS CONSERVATORY A School of Individual Instruction A School of Public Performanc
P.M.L School Music
C— Pianist. „d ur„.
lanagliy/’oirectof, .617 &, SUflOOH (Qll5iCScM
Detroit ConsepvT^--— ERVAtory of Music
I PEABODY "conservatory aUej( alAROLD-RANDOL4ALTIMORE, MD.
Page 152 FEBRUARY 1920 THE ETUDE
SUMMER MASTER
SCHOOL June 28 to August 7 (Six Weeks)
PROF. LEOPOLD E AUER
ALEXANDERJRAAB
EDWARDrCOLLINS
HERBERT WITHERSPOON DISTINGUISHED SINGER-AND TEACHER
RICHARD HAGEMAN
williamXbrady
serge|^klibansky
florIncThinkle
LEON SAMETINI RENOWNED VIOLINIST
ARNOLDtVOLPE
W^TTOMIESSNER
clarenceeddy
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
TEACHER’S CERTIFICATESand DEGREES
STUDENT DORMITORIES
CHICAGO MUSICAL
COLLEGE 60 EAST VAN BUREN ST. (8&BZS Chicago, III.
ervatory Pledged, w Highnt HERSERT^ITOE^POON. President
BUSH CONSEHVAXOHV
President Chicago ED°AR A.^BRAZELTON
Summer School June 30 to August 3
BRILLIANT ARTIST TEACHERS
Private ^ructionand Normal Courses
Music PublicSchool Music, Class Piano We(Wsj
Dramatic Art, Stage Craft
Ounci„s,MoSdernlt!uTsT0n’ Credits Granted Toward Certifieal
■a.?eieont Dormitorie
°'Woma andDez
T. E. Schwenker, Secretary, 839 N."dZT
EightSongSy Green Timber
Lyrics by CHARI.pc .. 1 The Enchanting Worm
the Great Americ^ !? °f Inspired These RUtd°0rs
TK-^imber,,son_Bea«tiful
FEBRUARY 1926 TRE ETUDE Page 153
For Pianists
by Ernest Bloc!
ST*
CHILDHOOD FANCIES
by Cecil Burleigi
yWhdd'!""!'.'8.. 35 Ldfib”'"*-'--... 1
Ah FRESCO pur Jew ™oN' Her7.oc
Carl Fischer, inc. 'S'S''
B [Faust School of Tuning
\ws.
xSX Coughs and Throat Troubles
Promptly Relieved
1111118
^JfORTED MUSHf AT EDUCED PRICES
?«!«
!
TIIE ETUDE
-SUMMI1 MASTER
SCHOOL ; 28 to j : 7, 1926 (41
MME. DELIA VALERI
HENIOT LEVY B^t^fflLVTO SCIONTI
KARLETON HACKETT c
Famous v;oiin JACQUESMGORDpN
HERBERT BUTLER
WILHELM MIDDELSCHULTE
JOHN KENDEL
Special Summer Courses for Supervisors of Public School Music o. E. Robinson, Director
Special Summer Courses in Dramatic
School for Theatre Organ Playing
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
Columbia
«™ VIOLIN SCHOOL
A SPECIALIZING SCHOOL CERTIF^t|^||'l0MAS
^JJpPOLITAN scrwiisic*orT,c
For
- ! T L 1 Shopping* I
ISBH ATTRACTIVE MATER i
fg
ill
ilSJRI: u;!u^;z '
Book One, Price . T" H*™U.n . ■ :SU".,!^T-. Price, S,,0
";l'"'
b,r'k,""'*,1. : “ %FranceaTe„yN0TES CAN TELL
25 MELODIES FOR JUVENILES B, Mana-Zucca Price, 75c Y0UNG F^s; OPERA GEMS
.. FIRST GRADE BOOK .nr » Ore rlr^C 1
in; fit! .1 1 |-| mi V i; ■■ n
1712-1714 CHESTNUT ST. C°- 'll
** ~^-F^hialpaJ
TEE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1926 Page 157.
The Teachers’ Round Table Conducted by PROF. CLARENCE G. HAMILTON, M.A.
:,i Web<
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AND STRINGS
“d
SHilf
Young Students
\~J CONDUCTED BY ELIZABETH A. GEST ^
Question Box
du. .Hat we have been a?I worfd sMU: §ff lE-'l^s IsrisiSS sv=S=^g;5~
•c.ii.ly >-=••'•' ••; ,,.;,,;,|1L7||U| He n^ii. a ...nuws!..n„ » »•.-- i.euer dox
I . : n]«alifist7: SWE | i.;/ .. ,
^rjedTufSt,,dy'hc ,boagb‘-as he . As.hc w“'1 onward B,rabbcd °‘ JfeJfei
The Choir Master i Under This Heading We Shall Give a List o Voluntaries Appropriate for Morning a. roughout the Year.
JUNIOR ETUDE—Continued
1 MORNING- APRIL 4th SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18th ; or essay thh month-
sari?
SSI llrf
Sfcrrfi! SI SrB ' I ' I" ill'ssi:
SPECIAL NOTICES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
ms§mmm
. ; ' ; . ' yiSiirI3Si€
mss^sts Skumwsiks ““Bps 5®; . n„. ,
* ‘ ii h i :o * ,
——-- - 7,._ ^ &>*
T5? KISS: EPAif?5hcS :»sss UtScCK
mis ""..ri,;: 'i;;s 'l' '■ vv.
;e*
giasi
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY MAGAZINES NOW I
ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE
t0rnany Price $2.00 a Year ^ fforp f£bETUDE
magazines not listed.
THEO. PRESSER CO., Publishers
The Most Extensively Used
Piano Instruction Works OF COUNTLESS MUSICAL CAREERS
BEGINNER’S BOOK SCHOOL FOR THE PIANOFORTE-VOLUME ONE
By 7- '
Standard
Graded Course of Studies FOR THE PIANOFORTE
IN TEN GRADES by w. S. B.
£2