volume 48, number 11 (november 1930)
TRANSCRIPT
Gardner-Webb UniversityDigital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University
The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library
11-1-1930
Volume 48, Number 11 (November 1930)James Francis Cooke
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Recommended CitationCooke, James Francis. "Volume 48, Number 11 (November 1930)." , (1930). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/784
W V
Study of Childri
CHILDREN WITHOUT TOYS
Sum, gallant, untried . . . fresh as new rose petals . . . they put their toys aside. Yet before them still stretch several more years of childhood. It is, perhaps, the most difficult time of all. Now more than ever they must have plenty of just the right thing to do . . . and worthy friends. Their sensitiveness, their eagerness to live poign¬ antly, must be sympathetically dealt with. The substance of reality must be adroitly exchanged for the discarded toys.
And it all will be a little easier if they have been taught how to partake of the "good life” • ■ ■ swimming vigorously through the cool sea . . . putting the zest of health into the swing of a racket . . . savouring the clean orderliness of modern clothes ... and strolling pleasantly through
the glamourous gardens of creative culture. This last does not mean that they have to
be poets, painters or great musicians. It
pleasant familiarity with gay melodies, with
with all the myriad cultural influences of a fine art.
True, it may seem, at first glance, expen¬ sive to substitute a superb piano for a toy. But a first-rate environment will definitely help to produce a first-rate person. And the Steinway is so perfectly and soundly built that it will serve your children's children
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PROOF OF THE PUDDING!
TEE ETUDE NOVEMBER 1930 Page
Christmas Gifts or Awards for Music Pupils
Relative, Teacher or Friend May Delight and Encourage the Young Student of Music With One of These
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But shall we >f the .public which led mentor of refined and
LET US BE THANKFUL Day is in the offing.
ipaSTwTth £l^T/ncSomndan°d r4ld ‘turW ' ¥ nght gratitude to the hearts of our Pilgrim forefathers. Ob
ANOTHER Thanksgiving u count our material blessing;
te their se humbly admi
keep in touch with the Its.
ness have soared to success by discovering the normal tendencies of the age and building to meet their requirements. Thus Froebel and Pestalozzi and Montessori in their analysis of the child mind found that imagination played a great part in the early natural educational development; and in all phases of the education of the child those systems that foster this precious gift are those which usually stand the best chance of surviving.
THE ACCOMMODATING EAR THE human ear is marvelously accommodating. It will
adjust itself to like music of almost any description. The neighing of bag'pipes takes on a celestial sound to any real Scotchman and so is it that one with Scotch blood, even fairly dilute, feels the call of the Hielands and the Lowlands when a Kiltie Band proudly makes its way down the street with every player puffing his cheeks to the bursting point.
An African traveler recently returned tells how eagerly he drank the water of a green-scummed, befouled water hole in the veldt. He would reject such water instantly at home, but where no other was obtainable it became nectar. Of course, he flavored it with thirty'five grains of quinine a day, but^his
of beautiful commonplaces have ventured so far in the wilder'
In this way the world progresses.' In reaching out for extremes we come to a happy and agreeable mean. In this way the positive goal of the modernist has a value. Gradually the ears of the public become accustomed to new motives, new rhythms, new harmonies. Note the “Golliwogg’s Cake-Walk” of Debussy, now frequently heard. When it first appeared only a few of the “ultra” group hailed it as real music.
Jazz in its hunger for new rhythmic combinations forced
forefathers would h
^ “But,” said a recent visitor, “what I object to is the ‘fake’ in modem music. Would-be composers with no training or skill but wholly and entirely in the quest of sensations write stuff that has no merit whatever, and merely because it is queer
ate uicin. Most of all we at the home of The Ftttdp le blessing of the vast number of loyal friends manvnf
vyiium still possess first copies of The Etude ’ Y Late m the “gay nineties” a millionaire friend invited ns
W had t rdad^iSfin S those days. This two-cylinder contrivance m though it had a case of emphysema ™ to JaTt f “T!<J aj
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Stat^^tetet116 r in United ”'™.?f .They travel^ t Ws^df of toS rf
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Yet how ir In those sa
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rmaiTmurical jhe.stoIT of economic
- -« ~».u ooastnly famiUeS °f * “WU°to Now the economic situation 10 a u n
eminent reports indicate that our'sarin! “I*1? moment g°v- ntr4 m<»ey. This cannot last p,^ are
sl sJsst*£ al training provides. -et us be thankful for o “ and dor
VOUR grandfatherE^enTtCHNlG few diagrams in the fr 6 piano v»
told to mould his hand in that°formfJ?instruction*5 1
th! fin!ers°bobbed'upkSa!d d!*^!"8 ma*hTe^In"fu ™ camr'b V ufe sa£ 2* ^ t
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STrTe» f1al'vea?c?mthe a way
THE ETUDE Page 771
A (Critical ‘Digest of VXtusic and the
!Masters of Jitusic c_By Anton Rubinstein
Honorably ‘Dedicated to His Highness George Alexander Von Mec\lenburg'Strelitz
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cR&dio (Clarified A Popular Interpretation of Technical Terms Heard Daily
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Fascinating Ftfusical <Dances I Have Seen
East of Suez
<By the Tooted American (Composer
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15he ^Mother’s Hand ‘Points the Way Qhanging the ‘Practice Hour from ‘Drudgery to ‘Delight
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T5he (Christmas Party By Virginia G. Tupper
An Outline of Preparations for an Interesting December Studio or School Recital
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TEE ETUDE NOVEMBER 19S0 Page 779
T5eresa Qarreno as a teacher [Memories of a <Rgmdr\able Woman and VYCusician
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Ruth Payne Burgess
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Are You Able to Play ‘Brills? By W. A. Hansen
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T5he ^Beauty of <Bdch
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First Steps in Organizing a Successful School (Band <By G. C. Mirick
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SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Conducted Monthly by
GEORGE L. LINDSAY
-Abbreciation of VYCusic in ToLea™toL^“dt“i--to ,♦ (•nnPoptc Se ' 1 1 J A S T0 THE formal toa^5„„
THE ETUDE NOVEMBER 1930 Page 787 FASCINATING PIECES FOR THE MUSICAL HOME
IN .AN OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN
NOVEMBER i930 Page 79.5 TEE ETUDE MASTER WORKS BY CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN COMPOSERS
THE NIGHTINGALE’S SONG CANZONE DELL’ USIGNUOLO ETHELBERT NEVIN
Allegro vivace 2. j=a
copyright MCMVIIby The John Church Company [signed 1930 to Theodore PresserOo.
TEE ETUDE NOVEMBER 19 SO Page 7£
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as the
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A few of the famous artists who have chosen the Baldwin
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THE ETUDE NOVEMBER 1930 Page 80 i
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Favorite Songs and Piano Pieces IN SHEET MUSIC FORM
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ORGAH A HD QHOIR QUESTIOHS ANSWERED By Dr. Henry S. Fry
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