DOI issue:
No. 88 (June, 1904)
DOI article:Werbung
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.26964#0636
[D?utjRaaaxtM
ASTERS IN MUSIC
(edited by Mr. Daniel
Gregory Mason)!s unlike
any other niusicat maga-
zine. Eachmonthiyissue, compiete
in itself, is devoted to one of the
world's great musicians, giving thirty-
two pages of engraved pianomusic,
which comprise those compositions or
movements that represent the com-
poser at hisbest, with editorial notes
suggesting the proper interpretations ;
a beautiful frontispiece portrait; a
life; andestimates of his genius and
place in art chosen from the writings
ot the most eminent musical critics.
The text of "Masters in Music"
thus constitutes an interesting and au-
thoritative monthly lesson in musical
history, and its selections of music
form a library of the world'snmsical
masterpieces. The composers treated
in the numbers of the first year ^903)
were Mozart, Chopin, Gounod, Men-
delssohn, Grieg, Raff, Verdi, Haydn,
Bizet, Beethoven (two numbers), and
Handel. Price twenty-five cents each,
or %2.$o for the set of twelve. The
numbers of the second year (begin-
ning with theissueforjanuary, 1904)
will be equally attractive. A partial
list ofthe musicians to be treated in-
cludes Johann Sebasttan Bach, Schu-
bert, Weber, Liszt, Dvorak, Franz,
The Scarlattis', Irish Folk Songs, and
others. Subscriptions dated to begin
with January will include all these
numbers.
A??;;!* yw AJALzfr/r'e y /At?
/W/
Subscription, $2.50 a year in ad-
vance.- Single copies 25 cents.
42'Qaunq)^tMt^6t{8ton
TRY !T YOURSELF
EW of us realize how much the pleas-
ure of a woodland walk is enhanced
if we learn to observe some of the
features of plant life. It is not
necessary to be a botanist to get this
enjoyment; we can get acquainted with plants if
we read about them and simply test our powers of
observation. Among the many popular magazines
devoted to nature study there is one that has stood
the test of six years, and has never been found
wanting. THE PLANT WORLD is an illus-
trated monthly for the plant lover. Everything in
its pages goes through the scrutiny of a board of
editors composed of trained botanists, so that no
information is untrustworthy, no article published
that does not teach something we want to find out.
The subscription price is $1.50 per year. It is
notac/%^<%/) magazine inanysenseoi the word;but
it is bright, interesting, and reliable. A sample
copy may be had Ibr a two-cent stamp. THE
PLANT WORLD will do its own advertising.
Address,
77/f COOf/W
Box 334, Washington, D C.
Two Unique Magazines
KERAMIC
STUDIO
OLD
CHINA
A MAGAZINE OF
PRACTICAL IN-
STRUCTION
We illustrate the article, and
tell you how to make it.
%3-$o a year. 33c. the copy.
FOR THE COL-
LECTOR
posted on value of old wares.
%3.ooayear. 25c. thecopy.
Our Orders from Libraries Increased Greatly
this Past Year
The May, 1904, Number of
KERAMIC STUDIO
Ushers in the Sixth Volume. May
we have your Subscription begin-
ning with that month?
The educational value of this Magazine is recognized
by the best authorities.
KERAMIC STUDIO PUB. CO.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -
AD. XVI.
ASTERS IN MUSIC
(edited by Mr. Daniel
Gregory Mason)!s unlike
any other niusicat maga-
zine. Eachmonthiyissue, compiete
in itself, is devoted to one of the
world's great musicians, giving thirty-
two pages of engraved pianomusic,
which comprise those compositions or
movements that represent the com-
poser at hisbest, with editorial notes
suggesting the proper interpretations ;
a beautiful frontispiece portrait; a
life; andestimates of his genius and
place in art chosen from the writings
ot the most eminent musical critics.
The text of "Masters in Music"
thus constitutes an interesting and au-
thoritative monthly lesson in musical
history, and its selections of music
form a library of the world'snmsical
masterpieces. The composers treated
in the numbers of the first year ^903)
were Mozart, Chopin, Gounod, Men-
delssohn, Grieg, Raff, Verdi, Haydn,
Bizet, Beethoven (two numbers), and
Handel. Price twenty-five cents each,
or %2.$o for the set of twelve. The
numbers of the second year (begin-
ning with theissueforjanuary, 1904)
will be equally attractive. A partial
list ofthe musicians to be treated in-
cludes Johann Sebasttan Bach, Schu-
bert, Weber, Liszt, Dvorak, Franz,
The Scarlattis', Irish Folk Songs, and
others. Subscriptions dated to begin
with January will include all these
numbers.
A??;;!* yw AJALzfr/r'e y /At?
/W/
Subscription, $2.50 a year in ad-
vance.- Single copies 25 cents.
42'Qaunq)^tMt^6t{8ton
TRY !T YOURSELF
EW of us realize how much the pleas-
ure of a woodland walk is enhanced
if we learn to observe some of the
features of plant life. It is not
necessary to be a botanist to get this
enjoyment; we can get acquainted with plants if
we read about them and simply test our powers of
observation. Among the many popular magazines
devoted to nature study there is one that has stood
the test of six years, and has never been found
wanting. THE PLANT WORLD is an illus-
trated monthly for the plant lover. Everything in
its pages goes through the scrutiny of a board of
editors composed of trained botanists, so that no
information is untrustworthy, no article published
that does not teach something we want to find out.
The subscription price is $1.50 per year. It is
notac/%^<%/) magazine inanysenseoi the word;but
it is bright, interesting, and reliable. A sample
copy may be had Ibr a two-cent stamp. THE
PLANT WORLD will do its own advertising.
Address,
77/f COOf/W
Box 334, Washington, D C.
Two Unique Magazines
KERAMIC
STUDIO
OLD
CHINA
A MAGAZINE OF
PRACTICAL IN-
STRUCTION
We illustrate the article, and
tell you how to make it.
%3-$o a year. 33c. the copy.
FOR THE COL-
LECTOR
posted on value of old wares.
%3.ooayear. 25c. thecopy.
Our Orders from Libraries Increased Greatly
this Past Year
The May, 1904, Number of
KERAMIC STUDIO
Ushers in the Sixth Volume. May
we have your Subscription begin-
ning with that month?
The educational value of this Magazine is recognized
by the best authorities.
KERAMIC STUDIO PUB. CO.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -
AD. XVI.